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Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-12-21

Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-12-21 page 1

OHIO STATE. JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 29. COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1838. NUMBER 17. PUBLISHED BY C. SCOTT & Jt M. GALLAGHER , At three Dollar! a year, lnvnrlnbly In advance. r(e ' during th ' Legielatart, and Week the remainder of the year. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. Office on Plate street, Two dnori Weil or tlie Clinton Bank. ADVERTISING. Twelve line or less, one Insertion $0 50 three..." 1 IK) .4 m i each additional Insertion 0 25 44 m 44 tliree inontlif,... 3 00 it I. tlx mcintliH 5 00 it o twelvemonths, 8 00 l.on"er advertisements In Hie same proportion ns ll.e aliove. A deduction of twenty nor cent., (on tho eiceia,) when the mount exceeds twenty ilnllarlln all months. All Ailvertlaementaahoiilil lie marked on 'heir face with the cumber of Insertions dailred.or they will Itacontinned till order ud out, and churned by the Insertion. No responsibility for orrora In leinl Cnnrl Advertisements, licyond the nniounl chnrged lor their Insertion. TKkltt.Y AOVMTISINU. Oiiod-ihtll of column, (about 25 lluca.) 112 00 One fourth ' "0 One hair. " 25 " A full column, W Any Advertiser x-ecillii!l the amount engaged, to l:e chnrged for the evenss, at the first rale ohove meutlnucd. inAII tellers relating to subscriptions unlit bo addressed, (post p-uld.) to tho Puauiuiiuis. LIST OP AGK.VTM. Tho following gentlemen aro authorized to act Agents for tho Ohio Slate Journal and Ri-glitor, vie. : IFest Union, Nelaon I'.nrrerc, iia, D. D. Toniiklna, Athene A. G. Brown, Contra!, ...O. II. Kunpii, Hamilton, ...I.- I', flinpliell, St.CVreeitUM. i Howard, Georgetown, Duvid Jolina.ni, Carreltea,.. Win. Johnson, lialnoia Aiuhniae Ilauaom, Jfcte Litbon, Han llarbuujjh, CvehoetoM, ..J. Robinson, Urbain Jno. A. t.'orwln, aprlnnfitU, .Jus. H. Hulaoy, in.M.jl,ll. Funs, Jlunurne Jno. Wodnrwelt, Cleveland, ,.1'liilo Scovill, VtUare....'V. C. Jonea, l?r0iMn7f,..HIrnm Hell, AiN'tfiyC. S. M. Loekwood, Laneatter, ..Geo. Sunders oil, rVaihington, J. S. Ilercmiin, Qullipotie, ..J. Droulllard, Xta a C. I.. Mcirlck, Paineerille, .11. Ililchrock, Csiri'ir,..ll.llulib, CotV J- B- Lace)-, Kenton Georec John, JMCtiW, ..W. C. ctrotl, Millnliarg,V. R- Kapp, Milu tt.W. L'hoat, CiaeinNati, . 17. Toby, Finittap Wilson Vnuro, Star, P. o.,..Dnvld Johnson, Jaclsiia, ....Alex. Mi:lcr, Steabearille, J ,11. Collier, Ml. fernon,.Vm. Ili veiia, 7Wedo J. II. Dehorn, Barlingtn, .Win. Miller, JVeicarJ-, ....J. Mnllilol, Betlrfunt'ne, U. Hiatitim, E'tria A. A. 1111.1, Marion, J. H. Gndn an, Chester, ....I). Ilarlier, Piijn-i, I). Ailnnis, Hndijir til, ..Will. Bieel, Jd'Cn,.l. l p D.Jo vtlle, J Zaaitf'r,..L'. B. Goddtrd, MtJina J. I.. I'lark, London I', alrl.ene, St.Alarye, ..H. W. Hlearna, Daaton W. J. McKiiiney, h'..rt Brown, J. Dewccs, It'aeerto Allen llutt, Kalida J. M. Cochrnn, Soneroel, ...IV. F. Moollar, Crcsril7r,.. James Hell. Aaeaana, ...Geo. Y. Wallace, J.'ufaa, tl, p. Ilcndrlrks, Manrflrld, . .C. I.. Sherman, CkilUeotke,.K. Martin, orria-,Kta,.M. tiregnry, Canton O. Iteynolita, 7'.i ion. Ilowaid, 8idnen Jticoh a. Conklln, .. n.iwU.ln.K. Kddy, Warren, ....I,. King, Jf PMlmleln.J. Overtiolt, Mir,inille,..Wm. Vtecl, H'ilUhirr,..X. Mount, Perrnourgl.W. I. Iteaiirr, Lebanon, ,..J. I'rolinarn, Jr., Marietta, ...J. Teat, Woatter C. Hplnk. Defiance U. Urulmrher. FItOM WAhlllXUTOX C1TV. From the Correapondence of the llaltlmore Patriot. Washinotun, Dec. It, 183S. Humors havo biwn ptirreiil for ome days past thai a 'I'rciily of n very peculiar character had heen ratified holwccn tlio two grana win? oi tut) Auimiiisiruiinn Armv. It lias heen ronorlerj that tln-se hiirh contr.ict- imr tianii'S. tnt:t in soiciint caucus on Saturday, and "sworo eternal friendship," offensive and defensive, on the condition, principally, that the Northern supporters of Mr. Van Uirkn would go in solid column Willi their Southern friends on Ihe sulijeet of Abolition and Slavery and that, on Ihe other hand, Ihe Vni. thorn Administration men should postpone their de mands for the " Snecie clause" of the Suh-Treasiiry Hill, and support that measure without thehard-money feature, A eerie of resolution in reference to Aholition, Slavery, and peliltons, memorials, fee. fin, connected with these sulijecls, wa accordingly proposed and approved of; and it was agreed that some Norihern man should oiler mem on the tirsi oppuriu nitv. Such are the report in circulation, and it will he admitted that the proceedings ol tin nay give lliem at least, a great appearance ol tiroiianilily. The Speaker having proceeded to call on the different Slate in their order, Mr. Atiikhton, of N. II, presented a series of resolutions which tvere douhtlets - i :.. !......., Ti... r.. ii. ...... Uirret'U Upon III vu, . ie j tv .umma. (ftorfo', Thnt this Government is oriimiti d poH'(rs nnd llint hv the Conslilulion of the United Hlntes Con. Kress hue no juriedieiion whutevur over the institution ut slavery lit III" severni .inies ui llie i nnieoeynev. limilrrd. 'l'imi oetitiona lor tho aholition of Hluverv initio Diniriel of Columhia and tho Tcrriloriei of the United Hlniei, and ni;nitiat tho rcmovnl of elnves from one itnto to nno;her, are n ptrt of n plan of operations set on loot to nllect the iiiHtilutioil ol Mnvery in ihu sev ernl Suites, and thus indirectly to dretroy that insiilti lion witliin llieir several liniiis. Jtreotrrtl. Tlint Contrress has no riihi to do thnt iudi r.'ctly which it ennnot do directlv, ami thnt the nuitation film snhjeet of Shivery in the biairiel of Columliin, or in the Territories, as n means or Willi the view ol uiatur. hillljor overtlirowini; llinl inali lotion in Ihe several etnlee, is n;ninat the true apirii nml meaniiiK of the conatitiition, an inl'rinireiiielit of the rifhla of the elates nflecled, nml n hrenrh of tlo' pulilic fiitli on which they i niercd into tin" eonfrilernrv. Htmhtd. Tlint the conaiiliiiion trail on the hro:i principles of ciiuiiliiv amoiiK ihe memheri of this confederacy, and llint Conifreaa, in the exercise of its nc. knowUiliied powers, has no rinht to diacriminnto he. twoi n die institutions of one portion nf the sinles or an o!her, with a view of aliolialiinjr tho ono or preniotino. tho oilier. HmlreJ, Therefore, that all nliempta on the part ol Congress to nliolii.h Slnveryiu the Diairict of Coliimhin. or the Territories, or to prohihil the removal of Slavei from Slnte lo Sl:ilc, or to diaeriminate helween the Constitutions of one portion of the Confederacy and another with tho views nhircDiiid, nrc in violuiiou of the Conati, tiitionul nrincini 1 on which tho Union of tlo ae Stiilei rests and heyoud the jurisdiction ol Congress, end thai every petition, inemorinl, resolution, proposition or pa per, totiehing or relaiinir, in any wny or to nny client whatever, lo Mnverv, as aiureanio,or me miiiuun iiiere of. shall on tho tirescnintion ihereof, without anv fur ther nciion ihereou, he laid on tho tnhlo without priming. reading, dcluito or relerence. They woro read, Mr. Cusiimn, of Mas., ohjee. ted to 1110 cnusioeration oi ineiii in noil lime, oi Atiikiiton moved for a suspension of tho rule. M Adam with considerable vehemence, demanded Ihe nyes and nay on that proposition. Tho rules were suspended. Aye 1 117, nays !G being a voto of more than two-thirds. Mr. Athkrtox then rose and addressed tlio House, As soon as ho had finished his say, he lumselfcalli for the previous question ! to prevent all debate to Interdict all reply to proninii any nmeniuneni, alterations, or modiiicntion of the resolutions to allow nobody to speak except himself. This is l,oco Koco magnanimity ! This is Wo Koco regard for the freedom of speech I I In is Loco 1' oco courtesy am deceiiev ! Now, to say nothing of tho principles of the reso lutions, l would simply suggest to Mr. athkhtun, who comes from a section of the oountry famous for common schools, whether il would not hn a well that - the resolutions should bo marked by some regard ft grammatical accuracy, and whether the House of l!i nresentatives ought to be enforced under tho compul ory process of the Previous Question to express their ouinions in phraseology 10 nwkwnnl and incorrect that a clover school-hoy would bo ashamed of using ill Mr, Wist wa the first to remonstrate against Hi disgraceful attempt to force upon the House, hy concerted movement, and bv tho nnwer of discipline, a tissue of dogma agreed upon hy the coalition of Northern "dough-fuces" with Southern Sub-Trenail men, Ho wa met, of course, by ciie of "order ! c der '." by those, whoso praclico it is lo limit discussion by despotism. Above all the din, however, the clear, high piercing tone of his voice were heard, proclaim' lug that tho resolution ma not express southern ptli ciplc and southern scnuincuts p repudiating the p position of the resolution ; and demanding that the true sentiments of the South should he heard. Great excitement prevailed. The Speaker remind. Mr. Wise that nodebate could be permitted at this stage, a the Previmts Question had been demanded. 1 he Intrepid and eloquent Virginian then appealed the House. He asked leave to offer a paper which lie held in his hand, expressing the real feelings of ;ie South on the subject. "No! no"! "Order! order"! was shouted on all sides. Then, exclaimed Mr. Wise, " I can only denounce lie present movement as a plot sprung upon the ouih !" He took his seat. Mr. Tu.linohast, of Rhode Is land, remonstrated in strung terms against the attempt gagging me House. Athkhton, of course, refused to withdraw his mo tion. Mr. Handy, of North Carolina, moved a call of the House, which wa ordered, and two hundred and twenty llneo members were found to bo present. The previous question was seconded by a inajorily of out the vote being aye 103 nays 102. Air. John Hell now rose, nnd suggested the pro- liety of adiourning, Willi the view of having the re solutions printed, and thus enabling the House to vole nnderstandingly upon them, tlo called upon members on all sides to agree to tho printing of the resolutions ; but ho was answered by cries of " No! no"! from the disciplined and tutored train-hands. The motion to print at this stage requiring general consent, and that being refused, nothing was left to Mr. liLLLbiit lo nsk lor an adjournment, to give time for examining the resolutions. I ho motion was lost ; and the main question was ordered to hn put. The question then recurring on tl o adoption of the first resolution of the aeries, Mr. Christopher Williams, of Teuessce, rose, and asked to be excused from voting, on Ihe ground thnt he could not judgo properly of the purport of iho resolutions, which were connected with principles affecting deeply the interests of his constituents. He was not excused, however.Mr. William Cost Johnson, now interposed with another motion for adjournment, which was lost. Mr. Stanlf-v rose, and asked to hn excused, and claimed his right under the .10th rule of the House, to assign reasons for the request. Mr. Stanley, however, wa so sharp and searching upon the motives of the actors in the plot and their arrangements, mat he wa repeatedly interrupted by eric of order. He did not sit down, however, without telling the Speaker oldly that he knew he would not he permitted to go n. " You, Sir, (he exclaimed) I knew, would, in obedience to the edicts of Ihe I'alaee, prevent me !" Mr. Undeuwoud also asked to be excused Irom vot ing, on tho ground, llial on whatever side he voled, he would be placed in n false position. He was pro ceeding to explain this position ; hut wa cut short by the Speaker, hacked liy Ihe voice ol the " Hurrah Hoys" of the party, who aro employed to cry " order ! order"! for the purpose of silencing independent members.Mr. Wise then took the floor ngain. lie could not he put down. Hut so numerous were the interruptions, and so great the confusion in the Hall, that 1 could nol dislincly hear him ; and therefore, will not in justice to him, attempt any abstract ol hi remarks. Ho asked to he excused ; but, whether excused or not, he peremptorily refused lo vote. 'the question was then tnken on the first resolution offered hy Mr. Atiiekton, as the mouth piece of tho combination, and carried. Ayes, 1U8 Nays, C. The House immediately adjourned. The Senate was in session only about an hour. Wasminoton, Dec. 13, 1838. Tho Houso of Reprosentalives has been occupied, again, during the whole day, with iho resolutions in relation lo aliolitton, slavery, iVc. 6ic. which were Of fered yesterday hy Mr. Athehton, the mouth-piece of the C'aixu. As soon as the innrnal wa read, Mr. Wise rose and moved to correct il, hy making it show that hi put-itipeh rrftttrd In vile yesterday on ihe resolutions. He denied entirely ihe jurisdiction of Congress over any part ol the subject in any manner, and he wished his declaration recorded. Tlie House refused tn permit the journal to be cor rected. Hut Mr. W ihe, hy his mere motion, nccom- lished the subject he had In view; for Ibis motion was inserted, and Ihe effect was the same. The second resolution of the series was then taken "P:. .. .... 51 r. Diddle rose an I asked tn he excused Horn vot ing, and wished to avail himself of hi privilege to assign reason therefor, which were personal and pe culiar lo himself. He said that, during the canvass in Pennsylvania, certain interrogatories were pro- pounded to htm as a candidate; and wa proceeding I to state his nnswers, when ho wa peremptorily calle d to order by the Speaker, on the ground that he could not be permuted tn mnke,direetly or Indirectly, an argument on the question. Mr, IlinuLE, after several unftucccasfiil etVorlsto give Ihe reasons whichopera- ted upon htm, individually, milling that ho was not permitted to explain, took his seal, with on appeal to the members as ingenuous and honorable men, not to expose him to odious construction hy requiring him to vole tor propositions w hich, it was mamlcsl, were merely intended for politic, il effect in the South. Mr. lliiihi.it request wns, ol course retuscd flatly. The clerk proceeded tn call the nves and nays on the second resoluiion. Mr. WisErefuscd to vole, nnd demanded thai his refusal in Ibis instance he noticed on the journal, ns part of the clay's proceedings. Sir. l.vaiiiNO insisted that Ihe clerk ought not to roceed in tho call, until Mr. Wise Voted, or the louse exercised it aulhorily, and enforced Ihe rulo which require every member to vole,uiiKs specially excused. The Speaker decided lti.it a member' refusal to vole, could not be permitted In arrest tho decision of the Houso on a question before il; and directed the clerk to go on w iih Iho call. I hn question wa then taken on tho adoption oflho second resolution, as above, mid decided in tho af firmative Aye3, 13(1; Nays, 43. The vote having heen announced, Mr. Ci'shino revived the question of privilege he had raised; but Ihe House not seconding him, it wasdrnpped for the present.The (bird resoluiion of the series wa then considered.Mr. Bond, of Ohio, moved to divide It, and take the question on the first branch, namely, "Resolved, that Congress ha no right to do that indirectly, which il cannot do directly." ('en. Thompson, of South Carrolina, asked to lie excused from voting on the third resolution and staled his reasons. No vole would express hi real opinions. Whilo it positively asserted what he believed to be true, that Congress bad no right to abolish slavery In the District of Columbia, wilh a view to abolish il in the slules, it yet implied hy the strongest nei;ty tirtprtpnanl that Congress Aiuthe power in abolish slavery in this District, if il Is not done wilh a view to abolition in the state. Now lliis Inst proposition he denied. He maintained iho broad ground that Congress had no right to touch the subject even in the Disttict of Columbia.(en. Thompson wa not excused. The first branch of the resolution wa then adoptedAyes 173, nay 30. Mr. (lARi.ANn now made an appeal to thocourlsey oflhe House which might to have been Invnrably received. Ho w ished ihe resoluiion to he slightly modified. "No! no!" shouted the noisy organ of the Vaueui, The question wa then taken on the last branch of the 3d resoluiion, and carried in the affirmative aye Hit, nays 30, The fourth resoluiion was then taken up. Mr. Lincoln of Mas, called for a division of Ibis. The first proposition in 1 1, he Justly (aid, asserted a palpable and notorious falsehood. The second had no connection wilh Ihe first. The Chair decided that Ihe resolution was auspec-lihle of division; and nccotdingly the question wa taken on the first branch, ending at iho wnnl, "confederacy," and wa carried aye IHO, nay 86. The question now occurred on the second branch, to which, a beautiful niece of Kngllsh composition, I would isk the particular attention of your reader. "And (resolved) that Congress in the exercise of its acknowledged power ha no right to discriminate between the imlilutiimt of one portion of Iho States and atiolher, with a view of abolishing Mesne, and pro moting me tuner. - How admirable the perspicuity, grace and vigor of these expressions! Mr. John Kennedv asked whether it was in order to correct a grammatical crrorl J he Speaker, who to his other qualifications for presiding over the "Assembled Wisdom," adds no ble disregard for the antiquated rules of Lindlev Murray, replied that such a motion was quite out of order."Then," replied Mr. Kennedy "vrnteiline anaintl the trramntar, I cannot vote upon ther solution." Tlio proposition, with all it fault of grammar, was Bwallowed down by the iiluminati of Ihe literati.The last resolution was divided also. Mr. Wise proposed to modify it bv striking out in the sixth line the words "with ihe views aforesaid," and then ho declared lie would vote for it. Tim Speak er pronounced tlio motion to he out of order of course! UOIirse; , Nothing was regular hut to swallow ll.e resolution whole as they came from the Norihern and Southern i i. tir j i .i ...... Locofoco. Mr. Wise again denounced the whole proceeding as a plot on the Soulh. 1 he nrsl nranch ol the resoluiion, ending with the words "jurisdiction of Congress," was adopted ayeo 110, nays 53. And the question occurring on ihe passage of the last clause, as given above, Mr. I'otts of Pennsylvania moved to lay II on Ihe table which was rejected ayes 85, nays 129. It w as llu-n ndnp-ted by a vote of 126 to 78. so the whole series ol resolutions w is agreed tn: and will he acted upon as the order of the 1 locse; and, accordingly, all memorials, petitions, and other papers relating lo Slavery in any manner, will be consigned lo the "Tomb of the Capulcts," there lo lie undisturbed for i lie remainder of the session at least. Mr. John P. Kennedy now offered Ihe substance of Ihe fourth resolution, expressed in good Kuglish, and asked its consideration, but tho House refused: and immediately adjourned. i he Senate wns engaged during the principal pari of the sitting wilh private hills, nnd miscellaneous business of an unimportant character. I he Hill lor reducing and graduating Ihe price ol 1'ublio Land, Introduced by Ui.v ot Alabama, was taken up. Mr. W alker moved to strike out Ihe clause provid ing for Iho reduction of the price at a particular time to 50 cent per acre. Tbia amendment would bring the bill exactly to the form in which il passed the Senate at Ihe last session, by a decisive majority, and in which it would have probably been made a law if lie: other House had had lime for acting upon il. ( LAY ol Alaoama, resisted the motion. Mr Clay Me Mr. Clay Henry Clay of Ken tucky, then look the floor, and expressed an earnest wish that a measure of so much importance, should not ho pushed at this time. He alluded to hi well known view of tho impolicy of altering llm Laud system; nut expressed a uisiuclninlion to iro into Hi discussion wilhout a moment' warning. Hn concluded hy moving that the bill be postponed till 'I bur-day next, which, notwithstanding Ihe opposition ol Ala bama ulay, was agreed to. Washington, December 13, 1K33. Mr. Wright, from the Committee on Finance, introduced a bill to postpone the fourth instalment of do- posileswilh Ihe Slates until Ihe further aelion of Congress. Ho asked Ihe immediate consideration oflhe bill, which was agreed lo. It wa read n first and si eond lime; and Ihe question being put on ordering it t ) he engrossed for a third rending, Mr. I lay, of Ken. tacky, rose, and declared himself opposed loan iniM ni'fe postponement. Ho laughingly told Wright, thai there was Something pleasant in holding out the nroin- ise thai what Ihe Stale had a right to expect, they would at some lime receive. He wus for naming n stated period; nnd, accordingly, moved us an amend, ment, to postpone tho payment to the 1st of January, trim. Mr. Wright opposed the amendment, and insisted on his original motion. Hn had framed Ihe hill in reference to the exhibit the Secretary had mado of Ihe condition ol Ihe I reasury. I hat showed it wa no possible to pay the instalment, when dun, in 1839; and there was no reason to believe it could he paid in 1810. Tho Secretary' anticipations of the resource or tho (joveriiiiicnt were all against inch an assumption.Mr. Clny, in reply, aaid il was undoubtedly true tint the Treasury wa in a very low condition. The defalcation that have already come lo light, and those which may bo expected to appear, render, d it very dit- ficult to say what engagement of the Treasury can he kept. Mill, hn wished In sen the liovernmenl main, fesling a disposition to fulfil its promises tn kocp it pledges to secure to the people what they had a right lo expect, Mr. vt right adhered to hi motion, and railed the aye and nay upon il for w hich test, I am sure every one ol his adversaries wa quite na ready aahun II. Mr. Calhoun said he would go for llm amendment of Mr. Clay. He did not, however, regard Ihe depo site act ns, in any manner, creating a pledge on Ihe part of the (iovennnent to Ihe Slates. He looked up on il merely ns a measure of expediency a d policy to gel rid of a great and pressing evil, an unwieldy tirnui. Hn thought loo lhal Iho proposition of Mr, Clay wa calculated to have a favurahlo effect upon the reduction ol the public expenditures, and tn milorre on the pari or the Administration and II mend more rigid regard lo economy. Thomas II, Hcntnn followed in a characteristic speech redolent all over of hi conceit that he is, in Ihe word of Power' song, "a junitu from top to too a ynnrtij." Mr. Preston spoke wilh his accustomed eloquence and power. Ho regarded the Deposite Act as a de ception on the people, executed a it had been; nnd wished litem lo he deceived no longer. If it was not intended to pay the instalment w hich die Slate had been led lo expect, II ought lo lie declared. A proposition ought to be brought forward for Ihe entire re pro of the act; he would go for that; but if it wns nol assented to, then ho would support Ihe amendment of Mr. I'l.v. Mr. Tallmndgo defended the D-'pnsiie Act wilh great spirit and force; and especially vimlicati d it Irom Ihe charge ol having been productive or injury lo the country, and the cause of the Into explosion in monetary nllair. Ho commented, wilh great pun gency, on the extravagant appropriation recommend ed by the Missouri Senator, and depicted llm rnnsn-qencea which would liinvitnhly havo followed had they been passed. Mr. T. supported Mr. Clny': amendment. Mr. Calhoun spoke a aecoml timet and, in lli course of his remarks, hn administered, what could not have been very pleasant to some of hi new allies a rebuke lo those who had been so loud nod earnest in decrying the Deposite Act. Ilu maintained thai lhal measure wns highly beneficial; as, through id instrumentality, the nation has got rid of one evil of Iho most oppressive diameter the surplus. Me at tributed that surplus, and all the evil which h id flow cd from it, priiuurily, to the tariff of 1834 and IHJrt. Mr, Clny conlrovened, wilh great power of argil ment, these assumption. Ilu maintained that the surplus had heen, in a great measure, produced hy Ihe sptnl or speculation, which wa excited by tho liov-eminent itself urging Iho deposite bank to lend tin public money freely, and hy il consequent lavish use by ravnrites and ndvenlurerst and that Ins hill to ill, tribute Iho proceeds of the sale of public lands would, nf itself, have been sulTulent In prevent It, lie cm phnlicaily denied that he nnd ever heen In favor of an system of raising money for the purposo of distribution.Willi regard to the payment of tlio fourth Instalment, he contended, thnt, if a rigid system of economy wa adopted, and adhered to, there would tie nn difficulty, Reduce your expenditures, (exclaimed ho,) not In the amount under the txlroraennt administration ol J oh Uiiinev Adams, when thev wcreonlv thirteen millions. but lake fifteen millions; atop the leaks; correct your sub-lreasurer who are running away in every tliror lion) and Iben Ibis instalment may be easily paid on the 1st of January, IH40. Mr. Rive poka in I manner worthy of a statoimsti in support of the Deposite Act, and of Mr. Clay's amendment. After a few observation from Mr. Brown, of North Carolina, the further consideration of the hill wa postponed till Monday next, to which time the Senate adjourned. Tn the House, December 14. Mr. Adams offered the following resolution, which the House declining to receive, he moved a suspension of Ihe rules, and asked for Ihe yea and nays, which were ordered. The following is a copy of the resolution: R mined, That Ihe powers of this House being conferred by the constitution of the United Slates, no resolution can add to or deduct from that power. The motion to suspend was lost: ayes 75; noes 124. Mr. Calhoun, of Kentucky, asked leave to offer two resolutions upon ihe subject of slavery of a practical character, and not, he said, upon the abstract propositions which had been considered. The House refused to receive his resolution. Mr. Wise asked leave to offer several resolutions upon the subject of slavery, which were read. He .:, , er- - T.. ' ; , ; ! tl; !' r "7 I'"R neop.n o, s ot n,m- 'J"n "'"'8 co' , ""P .l"6 "T would receive them, nnd he pledued himself not to do- bale Ibeni If they were received. air. Kives, or virsinia, nhiected to the reception. Mr. Wise was surprised that the objection should come from a collcngup, and moved to suspend the rules, lie asked for thu ayes and noes, which were ordered. Tho niolion wns lost. Mr. Slade, of Vermont, then asked leave lo bring in n set of resolutions. Hequest not granted. Mr. Horse wns then elected chaplain by a w'roj vote vote: 1 98 votes cast, of which Mr. It. received 100 voles. Wasminoton, Deo. I I, 1838. The Senate did not sit to-day. The House of rpresentalives waaengaged during ihe principal part of the sitting in a discussion nhuul the eonstriiciinn of the last of the resolution offered by Atberlon, as the Organ of the Caucus of Norihern I southern l.oeofocos. It sprung up on a point of order raised by Henry A. Wis -, to teat Ihe sense of the Hons1, nnd particularly oflhe Southern Administration men whether the resolution recognized the reception of Aholition petition. Mr. VV ise nhiected to the reception of a petition for the Aholiiion of Slavciy, presented by Mr. Colhoun of Mass. rite Speaker said the nueslion of reception could not be raised, under Ihe tale order of the House directing that all memorials, petitions, &o. relating to Slavery should, on presentation, belaid on the table. Air. Wise said he wished to know whether toe res olution, whirh hnd just heen adopted by Iho House, recognized Ihe reception or petitions on .abolition: und proceeded in give some details respecting the prac ice of the House at lormer Bcssions, ihe resolutions on ihe subject which have been designated as Pi nek- ney a resolutions, nnd I'alton a resolutions; nnd commented with great firco and effect on Ihe fact that many Southern men, who, when lliose resolutions were under consideration, took strong ground against receiving petitions of this character, had voted for the rcsoluiions of the Caucus presented by Mr. Atherton. lie now appealed Irom the decision ol Ihe Chair, de claring that the question of reception could not he de manded, and asked for the ayes and nays, ror the Dur- pnse no doubt of showing where the Southern supporters of the concerted resolutions would stand on the right ol tlie I 'ouso lo receive such petition. He wi.liod to know whether they regarded the pracnlution n the llghl of rerrpttitnt and II that uue the construc tion, he wished the South to understand it. Though he made Ihe appeal, he himself belli vrd the Speaker to be in the right. He believed the question of reception could not be demanded under the late order oflhe House; nnd the position to which the South had been brought by the votes of Southern men, wa a position in which the Smith could not ho heard on this mo mentous and op;itatinn; Rubject. Is this, he exclaimed, the precious boon we have gained Irom a Northern parly, wilh Southern principlesl If this be Ihe bargain to recognize the reception of Abolition petitions, then, he declared ihe enmwewas nothing better Iban Abolition itself! The Speaker here interrupted Mr. Wise, reminding him that he must confine himself strictly to the ques tion oi ine nppeui. "Sir," replied Wise, "I am ill-lending your deci sion. I maintain that before Ihe petition can he laid nn the table, il must he taken in hand hy the House. I he great point lor Which, we have contended, the right to object lo the reception, ha heen abandoned by the action of Iho IIoue; and the Kinancipalnr may now nnso ine iiiiich nag ana cry -victory to Anou-lion!'"Mr. Picken rose, nnd with great vehemence main tained lhal ihere wa a wide difference between the resolutions offered hy Alherton, nnd any which had ever before been adopted hy the House. They did nut re-cognize Ihe rterpn'im nf the peliliomi and he declared he nerer would hart eircn hi vole for them, iftheuhtidim' plieilant iiicA recognition! He would never yield the right to raise Iheqiicstion of reception. The nueslion heim about to ho nulon sustaining the decision of the Chnir, Mr. Wiso asked, "Is the peti tion received under Hie order ot tlio House, according to tho conslmctton ol Ihe npenkert" I he Speaker. ' I he Chair decide that the pre liminary ques'ion, 'shall Iho petition be received' can not be raised! Mr. Wiif. "When can Iho Drcliininarv nueslion be demanded!" The Sneaker. "Tlio ('hair will decide that w hen Ihe point aria a." "Sir, exclaimed Mr. Wise, "it can never rise. The petitions are received. Thai is the point lo which we have come. When Iho Clerk called the name of Mr. Adams, that gentleman rose, and began to speak wilh remarkable animation. 'The resolutions nf the gentleman of New Hampshire," suid he, "aro Thu Speaker here Interrupted him by declaring that he must answer "aye" or "nay." "No sir, rejoined Mr. Adanu,"! rcuise to vote, be cause Order! Order!" sliotHfd ihe Speaker. "The gen tleman must take hi seal." "Order! Order!" resounded on all side. "Ileeanse," continued Mr. Adams, raising his voieo lo the highest pitch, and gesticulating with the greul-est energy, "ienmider the whole proeeediitts of the Home in thii matter, a direct violation nf Ihe Gmililution nf Ihe lluuxe. While he wa uttering these words, the last of which were given with immense emphasis, tho noiso sud confusion in the Hall were absolutely tempestu ous. Koars ol "Order! Ilnler! came Irom nil side, "Chair! Chair!" shouted some; while Ihe greatest number laughed loud and heartily al the spectacln. A for the Speakrr, hn continued to bawl wilh all hi might, nnd rap with hi hannnar on hit desk. Dot Mr. Adam would speak his mind. When hn sat down, the Speaker, who bad risen in hi effort to arrest him cried out, "the ('hail appeal lo Ihe House of llejiresenlntive to enforce its authority," (iencr.il Thompson, of South Carolina, Instantly arose, and said, "I will cuti'if lb Chair, if I am told how I can do il." "The gentleman from Soulh Carolina i out of order!" sharply replied Ihe Speaker, who saw Thompson wa qiiixiing hiin,itnd the House waaenjoyingtho fun. Tranquility wa now restored; and the voto being taken, the decision of the Chair wa sustained by Aye 185. Nay C. TO AI.I'.X. MOOIIKRIIV AM) III ANSlnNN. "VTOU are hereby notified, IhM at lit next Trrm of Hie Court of 1 Cumin in Pleaa of Franklin county, Ohio, w ohall move salJ Court lo enler up an order for the redemption of the N. V, II. ofSer. No. 2.T. No. 4. and R. No. 22, In said county, which waa taxed In the name of William Mooherry, and on the laat Monday In December, A. I). 18Jo. was sold to Aleg. Mooherry fur lire tax, Interest, and penally fur IR If,, and for the lax of IH:hi the necessary deposit for the redemption thereof having been duly made wilh th Clerk of tin Cnnrl ol Common Pleee. JAMF.S IIAMI'SON, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON. December 12.. 15 6w. LONDON MIBTARD OF line quality, for i Dee. 12.. 16. ile by T. 8. BUTLER, To Journeymen Tin l'lute Workers. THIS Is to notify you that there are a aullicUmt number of Journeyniou in tlila city, to meet all the deinanila of our em. Iiloyora; and all that we aak is a llvliiR price, wliicli we are now on a strike to obtain. MANY JOURNEYMEN. Deceinlier 3w. AU.MIMSiTKATOK'8 NOTICE. AM. iwrwni iudelited lo the eiUte of John Porter, dee'd late of Union townalilp. Union county, are requeated to make imiin-diale p i) nipnt; and tlioee having elainia aaaliiat aald eilate, areootia.d to preatnt their accounta legally proven for aettlement within one year from thla dale. Novemlier3ll..l2 4w. WII.MAM I'OltTEn, Adm'r. COLUMBUS FOIWDUY. AT tlie slave old calatdialiiiicnt may bo had at s reiiannuble prlfeand aliorl noiiee. Machine CaatinRa, f lough Cnillnca' Wood' Plouirha made In the heat manner, Wuiruon hoice of a iuT parlor palterii, in any quantity, mid all wort uaually done a-, a Foundry. 'I uriilnn nnd lliiWoni nil klude of machinery, will Iw promptly exei-utcd In Hie beat manner, 'flic nropnelnra return tlK-lr llianka to the public who have lioretoforo eustHiund ll-eni; and expect, from their future exertioua, to receive alfll, their alinre of patronage. N. U. Thnae who have lon loin Indebted, are reminded thnt Iho time of payment muat not l delayed inueli lonifer, aa ueccnily will compel ua lo make eolleclloiia more promptly than ""I. J.ltlDUWAY It C". Ileeenibor 7, 1838.. 13 6111. rT The Plateaman will plenae pu Willi Hie above 8 roontha, weekly, and cliareethie olliee. NIlTlf'M IB hereby given, that s pfllllon will be prcaenled to the City Council, of Ilia City of Columbus, nl their first meeting after the hist dny of Murch next, praying aaid Council to luy out and cataMMi Sugar Alley, tblrly tbrce feel In lireajllifrinnllieei.it line of Pourih Mreet, to llm west line of laud owned bv M. Nor. thrup, on the Central Reservation in tlie Ci'y of Coluiuliua. The lluca of said Alley to be continued or extended In right line Willi Ihe Hues of that part of suid Sugar Alley which la weft of said rourtli street. Dorrinlier 6.. 13 Aw. .MONROEVILI.E AMI SANDUHKY CITV RAIL ROA' . CARS for pnnengera (until further notice) will leave Monroe-vlllo for faudnaky City, nt nine o'clock, A. M., and Snndus-kyl'iiy for Monrnevitle ntlmlfpnit 1 o'clork.P. M. daily. Pasicnicrs will lie taken ui at the lieepCul. at the eroailugsof the roads Horn Milan mid Huron lo It-ooiutnaville; und at the croiilug from Mllun to t'onki-'s Cornera. The company nrn prepared to lrniisiort freight between the two places abovo mentioned. Willi the utmost despatch. Conveyances are always in ri-odhiea lo take paxsengers from IhoCnra, lo Norwnlk snd New lltvi-n. For freight or pnsengo. apply to Ceo. IIoi-ustks. Monroovllle, and HoLuiTna 4. IIo.lt or J P. Setsa, Kiuuluiky I lly. Ily order, CIIAS. I). JAai'ES, Deceinlier T..I3 lm. finulneer, M. ti 8.C. 11. Itond. MKDll'AL NOTUJK. THE undeialgued woold reieclfully inform tlie eillxeuaof Co. luiiibua nnd He vicinity. Hint be la commencing Iho practice of I'liyilc and Surgery. He will be ready at all times to attend lo all calla In lliose ciifHiell lea. Having studied his profeMlon at the most dlilhigiililie,! schools In llrilieh Amerira, and the Culled Slales, and prai'tirwl more than twenty-live yeare in the weat-ern country, lie thinks, ibat without ihe clmrjo of arrogance or iinpulnlloiiol'vniiiiy,lie may claim and expect a reipertnble share of public confidence and favor. He nrofeaiea a new and success ful method of treating many disorders of this country, oiueclnlly fevers, liver complaints, consumption, and the dlicascs of women sua rniioreu. JOHN B. CIIAMIIBItLIN, Columbus. December3.. 12 tf. N. II. He hue his ludglng ami loiard al Hie house of Mr. Fangbls, Front aireei. JOHN l-ltR ll, IVhuIcsalc and Itttail DruguM, IS now receiving a very eilcmlve slock ol tleillclnes, Pnlntr, Oils. Dye Siurfe, 4-e. Ac, which he ortWa low for caih. Also, Window Ulusa of sll sizes, from ti by 8 to 24 by 30. Potty, Surgical Instruments, 'i'msaes, Abdominal Supporters and Bandages, Kaiunairi ana jayue'a I' reparations, Patent Mi-dlciuea, tit. ere. 1'liy.kiini and others nre resiierlfully Invited lo call and examine fur thcmielvea before piireliming eliewhere. 4 doors south of tlie Nallonal Hotel, High atreel, Coliimbua, O. Nov.;IU..I2. JKFI-'i:il.SO'S MAMJAL. A MANUAL of I'arllanienury Practice, couinoaed orlelnallv V forllie use of the Senate ofthe United States, by Thomas Jeiriirson.wllh references to the Practice and Itiilca ofthe House of Rcprcsuiitnlivea. Tlio whole brought ihiwu lo Ihe I'rai-liecof the present tlmo; towhlrh are added Ihe Rules Slid Orders of holli Homes of Congress. Now ediilon. For sale al the Book Store of I. N. WIIITINO, December 3. LAND KOIt HALF.. TIIKIIK wllllia aold at the Court lloiiae, in Franklin county, at 12 o'clock on Friday the4tti day of January, HtJtl, the lullowmg neftrnneu tract of land I) ing In Mlltllii township, on Big niinui, containing one liundied acres, about J5 or which is un-der Improvement. Terms made known on dny of ssle. Nov. 31). .12 ts. ISAAC HARRISON, Adm'r. FRONT BRICK. THE subscriber haa on baud a few thousand pressed front, a most auperli article for lai ing parlour iiearlba, or any oilier neal work. These llrlrk are mmla In s machine of Meaira. Crauao V Hunsicker, (I'nienl) ol Pennsylvania, and are Ihe ileal, est llrlrk ever offered lo tlio cltixoiis of Columbus. Oel.2b'..7 tf. AM OS 8. RAMSEY. El HOPKA.V MOUNTAIN AMU. f I1IIE sul-arrilier has Jurt received a aupply of the Kersasea M. Monntain Ann, which ore now ready for dcllve y. With out cxesccral km, It is one of the most ornamental trees In nature. Also,a fcw Ural rate Cherries. JOHN A. liAZELL. Novcmlr IS.. 10. DlfHOI.I'TION. ITIIE Arm Of H. TIiuIIHimiii A- t'a. U litis rfai, rfl aI-H I.- n,,,. L tual consent, John French having purelmped the Interest of K. l hoinpson nml 8. t.uthrr. J. French will settle all acrounla of the firm, und continue Hie business at the old stand op;iosila the Treasurer's OHlce; the manufacturing eatahhshmcnt of Doctor Thompaon'e paluul apparatus for the cure of Hie Prolapsus, fee., will lie conducted as heretofore, under the firm of Cutler, French k Co. This apparatus, which stands decidedly foremost In the esllmatloti of Iho medical profession wherever known, for Ihe treslmout and cure ol Prolupsus, and many oilier defections, muy l hud lit any quantity, at the above citublUlniiout. It. THOMPSON, S. CUTLER, Sept. 30 .3. JOHN FRENCH. DKPOSITOItV OF 11O0KH. BIIII.KS of varhiua slies. Do. In the Uerman language. Teilaiuonie of varloua siaes Ilu. wilh the I'sulms. Puhllsbod hy the American Bible normy. Common Prat er Hooks. An assorlinenl. American Union Sunday School Books. Do. Ho, In the Gorman language. Evangelical Family Library. UiHind volumes uf Traels. Oilier bound volumes Oflhe Ameriran Tract Society. Sunday Sebuola fnnilllra, nml hidivldunla, ran I supplied with anv nl" the above wnrka, on application nt the dwelling liouiieaf P. B. Wurnx, In I'nlumHia, July 27. Iii:l8....ly, SEW ll.V, 1111 ASM, AND HIIKKl'-lRON WAIL K iMANl'FAt "I'll II V. rpilE suherrlhere iesierliully Inform the rltlxeiie of Columbus J. and vklniiy, llial ll.ey have retahlMicd Ibe ulmve bniniese In all IU various branches, at Hie s'and formerly occupied by Ira tlrover,ia llruad etreet, lew rods west of th Episcopal Church, where lliey are prepure,! toexreme all orders fur TIN, BRASS, CtH'PEK, 7.1 NO, add SHEET IRON WARE, with nromnln-ai. and In the utos, workmanlike manner. Having been sucresifully engngi-d In Hi buslueaa for the last twelve or tllleen years al tiranvllle, and having In our employment aeveral of tl.e laoel aiprrlcnrrd workmen, we ran confidently assure Hie pnblk that our work will heeicroied In n manner both foralyle and durablh Ity, equal tu any In Ilia Wmlern country. A eupply of eve-trough eondurlore, Russia and American slnve.plps, constantly on hand, and can be put up at the shortest notice. Columbus, May IH..Iyw I.. HUMPHREY At CO. N. It. I'arllculnr anenllon pnld In Job work. WATAKIA, THK INDIAN ( I KK far Congkt, CeNSMMetieu, Spitting Blond, Aetkma, and dieta tea of tli l,nnie ttneraltn. r AT Coughs, Colds. Aillima and Spilling of lllood.bliould In X ho case be neglected, la familiarly known lo every one, They era all dUeaaes of Hie lungs, and every peison, (especially every physician.) knows well, thai when they have passed a cer tain atage, the art of medicine can do no more than to palliate. Hence ell thai can lie done fur their removal, Riuat ho done la-fur extensive rgani changes lake place. The lunss are extremely liable lo Irtttalton from delicacy of alriicliire, Iwiug composed nlmost entirely of vouch) and nerves. fr-hieriea liegi-ts tajfaaiM -ttsa, cither acute or chronic, and Ibla changes or rlratroys Ibelr texture rinses air eelln and their ita- angra, llius entirely untitling them for the purposes deilitiied, nnd forming ever alter n nidnn for dornse In Ibe very aral ofeifehrg, For sate at the Ohio Drug Store, by Bl'U.VKII CLARK, Sept. II.. ly III. I' Mill H I.O I'III V NI'OltE. rTMIEeilherrlbnrs having uiillid for lbepuraise of carry log on L Ilia .WKKCM.VJ' TJlll.OHlittI business, al the old stand of Wa. Ilurdell, immeillalely oiqioslle the Treasurer of Slate'a alllee, In II, Is city, would lofoim Ihe public, that they have on hand a general assortment of goods filled for the seasun, and ar conalanlly receiving from Ilia Eastern elllea, addllione carefully selecied, together wilh the leleat fnoliknia, and every article tn their line, to accommodate Ihoe who may favor them Willi scull. They feel grateful lor pnet nivora.and hope, by at, tendon to business, wilh a disposition to accommodate, allll to enjoy a shnre of publle petronage. They will at all llmea keep on band an assortment of READY MADK CI.Ollll.Ytl, or every description. They will make clothes lo order on the shortest notlce.of the hest materials and In the laleat (aahlons. Slocks ; Neck Clolhe; Uosoms, Collars eotlon, wnrsled and silk Hose; Gentlemen's and Ladles' Gloves; and almost every article In their line, will be aupplled. Travel ing gentlemen enn he accommodated with garmenta made In few houra. Indies' Ctaaka, also made to order. Sept. 23, lU:l1.4-lf. JOHNSON ft miRDF.1,1,. TO FA 11 MRU. THE auliacrlhere liavln purcbaaed Hie Columbui Brewery of Meeare. John Abbott 4i Co., they purposo continuing the bualneaa; and ere wishing to purcliaie Barley, for which they will ive Hie hiiheat Cash price. Thoae who have Barley to dispose of will pleaee to give us a Oct.26..7 waw If. JOHN KF.ATINO k CO. OHIO LAND FOR BALE. TIIEaubacrlbor now at "Koblnaon'a City Jlouae," Coliimbua, olfera for aale.at very moderate prices, several lots of land of a hundred acres each, lying about alx miles from Columbus, on the llialiland road. Persons wishing to purchase, would do well to call on the subscriber, at any lime durlog the present month, who will make known Ilia terina. November 16.. 10 awnw. O. WASHINGTON.. ESTRAV. WE. the undcralgned, being called upon to oparatee certain etray, taken up hy Daniel O'llarra. of Franklin township, Franklin county, Ohio, do find It to-twa dark roan hone, fourteen and s half hands hluh, six years old laat apring, with a bald face, ono glasa eye, tliree while feel, branded Willi the letter O. on the right shoulder; no other marka or branda perceivable. Appralicdto t37 50 cents by Henry O. Sautidera and Henry Manilas. BAMUEL DKAKUURFF, J. P. Dee. 10.. 14 3w. RNTRA V WE, the undersigned, being enlled upon to view and appraise an ealray horee taken up hy Bamuel Prants, of Franklin towniblp, Franklin county,-do find the same to be dark Iron grey, 15 bands high, Huinrated lo tie 6 yeara old last spring, natural trotter, a lump on the fore aide or the orr pastern Joint, ths hoof of the right fore foot split up to the hair, no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at f-15 by Wn. Caldwell end Julin Perrln, Ksq. SAMUEL DEAB.1IUKFP, ). F. November 30.. 12 4w. MIAMI CANAL. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS will be received until Iho 1st of January, 1039, for the coniirucllon of U and s half miles of Canal, imroe- dlnlely North of St. Marys, In Mercer county; tlie whole to be divided Into sections of convenient length A number of timber rramed locks, on this and an adjoining division of Ihe canal will be put under contract at the same time. Among the work to be let, la s alnele DEEP CUT snd an EM BANKMENT, each of which will measure two hundred and fifty thousand cubic yards, It Is also In contemplation to prepare for letting St the aame time, A LARGE RESERVOIR In Logan county, snd s portion of the Mad River branch ofthe Miami Canal. Proposals may lie directed to-llie. undersigned St Davton.Ohlo. or he left at the office of the Engineer hi St Mnrya; where plans, pronies,ar.e, win lie exntmies. Bidders unknown te Ira commissioner will require letters of recommendation froatiperBone known to have been engaged In public works; SAM'L. FORKF.R, Nov. 27. ; 1 1 4w." Acting Canal Commissioner. AD.MIMNTUATOKS' MALIC. BY virtue of nil order of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Franklin, Slid Btnteof Ohio, at their September term, liiJti, there will Ire oirered for eale.at the door of the Court House, hi CofuinhiiB, on the 2ihh day of December next, between the hours of IU o'clock, A. II., and 4 o'clock, P. M., all Hie right, tllle, and Interest, of which Peler Lawson diet! possessed In the following real eatale, to wll; Lot No. 3, rang 18, lownehlp , sertion 1, United States Military, containing ono hundred and alxty-nlne ncrea and ninety-two poles. Said Intereaueonstet of title bond from the Bank of the United States; upon which aald bund there ie-lo be paid the sum of two hundred dollars principal, nnd twenty-Ay dallnra interest, to entitle tlie purchaser to s deed, Terma, one third in hand, balance In one and two yeara, with In tereit, and good security. DAVID LAWSON, Admr. LOSANA LAWSON, Adml. Nov. 23. .11 Is.-. TheHlnle of Ohio, Frnnklin county, rm. Court oi t. oniiiioii riens, cpteinuer Term. 1838. JAMES Taylor, vs. Unknown heirs of John Beddon, deceased. In Chaneerf. - At Hire Term the complainant having filed hlibiU. whb-1, arm forth, that ahoul the year 1808, lie purcbaaed of John Seddon, of Virginia, Military Warrant No. 31145, for 21:11 ,c,es, snd thai upon the aald warrant, entry No. 21)88, for 224( ueree, was mads April o. luv-t, (wnicii iana if altuale In the aaid county of Franklin) and for tlie reeidue enlry No. 14070, for 9 acres, July 26, 1838, as will moro fully appear by the bill, and llnl plataand certiAealea of both mrvryi, and the copy of tlie warrant accompanying the bill, snd filed therewith. The snld John Seddon na under obligation to makt a further and more perfect transfer and assignment of the said warrant, so.as to enable the complainant to obtain a patent for the aald surveys and inlrlee, which the aald John Seddon has wholly neglected lo do. The said Seddon has aim decessed, without makiug such assignment, and hie heirs unknown lo the complninniil. The hill preys for a decree that the heira or the said John Seddon. dee'd., auk fall aad perlecs transfer and assignment of Ihe said warrant and aurveya to th eomiilai'-.atit, and further relief. And it appearing to the Court that the namea and icaidenre of. the aaal helra aro unknown to the complainant; it i ordered by the Court that notice of ths pejl-dency of tills bill he given to Hie said helra by publleatlon. oil consecutive weeks. In the Ohio Slate Journal, newspaper printed tn the city of Columbus. Notice Is, therefore, given lo Ihe unknown heirs, that anhoi they plead, answer, or demur to tint aaid bill, within sixty days '"o ir,., iai.nm, me aaia Din wilt b taken ss confessed, and decree entered accordingly. NOV.D..8 BW T. W. l'mvEl.r.,Soi.rbrCompt. VALUABLE LAM) I'nn BAI.m. A TRACT contniniog upwardaoftkal acres, chledy In Frank. Iln county, helween Big and I.lllle Darby, within a lallaof the National road, and 11 mileeof Weat JerTeraon. Tbls iraet may he conveniently divided Into smaller farms, having one on Little Darby of 152 acres, with a email Improvement, good spring and a suitable proportion of excellent bottom and upland ; ua .i on nig uary m :o acres eacn, wall seen a good alt for mill.parnruiarly tn upper and lower parcels. Th Iran on Bkj Darby, containing about 76'S arres, haa nearly 100 sere of good bottom, and ahoat 3IMI acres of heat prairie land Ibr meadow, apparently of a rich eoil and requiring hut little expense to. aaak it dry at all acavons; th upland ie well hut not heavily timbered, and ts believed to be of a good quality lor w Ileal, Thar are thro good springs on this trad, and 1. la said by a competent hides at ana in tiie neignoornoou, mat titers la no heller tract Tor s stock farm in Frnnklin county. It haa on It an abundant supply ol good limestone and rock for building from which, principally, the alone used In winding the bridge over lltg Darby, was taken. Having no use tor eaplial, I can ecu on a liberal credit of 5 or J yenrs, reqohlng only a small advance and Ihe Interact yearly. a- currd hy a mortgage on the land. My price la ttO per acre for the part on Big Darby, and 10 for IhoreeMua. Apply to Mr. Thomas Roberts, al fleorgcivlll, Messrs. Brush ft Gilbert, Atlor. neya, Columbus, or Jacob D. Deililck,Ksq..or lothe subscriber tl Lancaster, Ohio. CIIA8. H. BALDWIN. August 21), 1838.. 9 tf. FARM FOR KAI.K. THE advertiser wishes lo tell bis Farm, situated upon th west side of Srlnr river, 18 miles ahnve Columbue, and S above Dublin, coulnlning SOU acres. This Is on of th beet piece of land upon Hi rivaA A never falling stream nine through th whole; there ia a sloaa house, hull! In the heat manner; also a ana ekuia barn: thet are, about 60 arrre under Improvement; a welt of water elov lo th door, Thla farm ia not ottered for salt Ilk most oi here, because they are worn out; but heraue th prnprleiof wisnea lo return to Kuroi. The Improvements have all been made within the laet ruur yeara. The bona would make an eg. eelletil Tavern stand, being on Ihe Plata road. Ther ean b n doubt bui Ibis proieily will be worlh (.',8 aa acre In a few years. To prerenl trouble, HU nn acre It the price: on half Hi put-rhase aioney may leuialn on bond and mortgage for two years. liiquue oi ui Moacisnar, JOHN HoniNSON, A. ihe (arm, upon Big Run,8ciotorivr. June 12, 1838.. 1y rONHCMI'TIONf nR. RKI.FE'K ASTHMATIC PH.U. HAVE, from their extraordinary success In giving Instant rt-llef.and In curing C'lde, Clerks. 4slkaiaa. niate.li. .r Brenlking, Kkming, Tigklau of Ike CAsjt, Pain la (As (ids, tyillisg- a Bleed, CAiHaiis and Stnmagl Ikat praead Fetera and .tag Cinplaint generallpl become one oflhe moot popular eicuit-ince annwn. en ere eougnt ausr rroa. every part of th eounlry, on account of Hie astonishing euerees whl'h hue attend, ed llieir administration In the above complaint, frequently curing mi niosi wMinpi wm. inn giving in oioei Mn-Miweled relief, sllir every other, remedy had failed, and persons bad given Ibeniselvea up In despair of a cure I They have been known lo rare persons supposed lo be fa gone in eoneumpilon, sad exhibiting all Hi appearance of ap. proachlng dleeotulloe). And eurh hav been the aalulary atfecl of those Pllla ires hi hOeleaa eaaee, ae eo far lo mitigate Ihe euneringe of tha patient, as evidently lo prolong lira for days and waeke, and tv lo II, pnauive enaiioriiiray never expected ha enjoy. The operation or Hi pllla la wondetfal tn eaalnt reeniralloa. quieting the rough, and procuring eoeaforlable rs at. common eolde ar frequently removed In a few houra. 1 r" Allnough, (eayaa persun snraklne of Ihia Pills.) m wife haetrled various medicine ofthe first celrbrllr.for an Asth matic difficulty, (or airccilonoftbe lunp.) which at time was acceding ly distressing, confining her to her house fur daya and weeaa logeiner, an nnds uotainf girt nr IAS ralitf wkieh Rttfe'a. Aetkmalu Pitt dot easing her reapttatlon. aulelineher cnugh, and giving her comfortable test." And this lothe ism. mony of huudreda or Ihouianda. Tin relief which aged P'rple, at welt aa others, oxpeilenr from lb us of tbeee Pills, Is liul aaioniaiiing, ana renders mem invamani lo many, anil are In reel to aome, an essential auxiliary to their comfort, aad almost to llieir existence I IT A Physician Informs Ihe Proprietor, thai a genllunan ha tha country observed to lilm, he ksd reesnn to belkrv th et of these rill bad neon me mesne or saving hiallfe. PHee whole boxes, 30 Pills, 1 1; hair do. 12 rilla.SOeta. DI'MFItlS'H' F.YK'W ATF.R! IVlP. ear or Infnmed lr nothing known give eurJi rmme. dials ead realeMail's rehV. On rorenl tort eyes, Hie atreel la moot aalulary. Where Ihe complaint haa been as" yeanttaad. Ing. and In amne exceedingly bad caaea, tlie most unexpected and dealrsble relief haa been found In Hit use of II, le Eva WaTta, after every ol her remedy had failed. Persons who have used II, pronounce It without hesitation lis eesl preeeratiea for tkeet reeuilaials.lhoy hav aver met with. Piles 2A cents a bottle. OT None art genuine unlets signed T. KIDDER, oa the wrapper, (lets prepnsrer and saesmsr t llr, Coawav.) by whom l'iey are for sale, at hit rooming Room, No. 09, Court strt. Boston, and by hie apeeial appointment, by Sept. 18.. 13. (J) BUMNKR CLARK, Columbus, 0.

OHIO STATE. JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 29. COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1838. NUMBER 17. PUBLISHED BY C. SCOTT & Jt M. GALLAGHER , At three Dollar! a year, lnvnrlnbly In advance. r(e ' during th ' Legielatart, and Week the remainder of the year. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. Office on Plate street, Two dnori Weil or tlie Clinton Bank. ADVERTISING. Twelve line or less, one Insertion $0 50 three..." 1 IK) .4 m i each additional Insertion 0 25 44 m 44 tliree inontlif,... 3 00 it I. tlx mcintliH 5 00 it o twelvemonths, 8 00 l.on"er advertisements In Hie same proportion ns ll.e aliove. A deduction of twenty nor cent., (on tho eiceia,) when the mount exceeds twenty ilnllarlln all months. All Ailvertlaementaahoiilil lie marked on 'heir face with the cumber of Insertions dailred.or they will Itacontinned till order ud out, and churned by the Insertion. No responsibility for orrora In leinl Cnnrl Advertisements, licyond the nniounl chnrged lor their Insertion. TKkltt.Y AOVMTISINU. Oiiod-ihtll of column, (about 25 lluca.) 112 00 One fourth ' "0 One hair. " 25 " A full column, W Any Advertiser x-ecillii!l the amount engaged, to l:e chnrged for the evenss, at the first rale ohove meutlnucd. inAII tellers relating to subscriptions unlit bo addressed, (post p-uld.) to tho Puauiuiiuis. LIST OP AGK.VTM. Tho following gentlemen aro authorized to act Agents for tho Ohio Slate Journal and Ri-glitor, vie. : IFest Union, Nelaon I'.nrrerc, iia, D. D. Toniiklna, Athene A. G. Brown, Contra!, ...O. II. Kunpii, Hamilton, ...I.- I', flinpliell, St.CVreeitUM. i Howard, Georgetown, Duvid Jolina.ni, Carreltea,.. Win. Johnson, lialnoia Aiuhniae Ilauaom, Jfcte Litbon, Han llarbuujjh, CvehoetoM, ..J. Robinson, Urbain Jno. A. t.'orwln, aprlnnfitU, .Jus. H. Hulaoy, in.M.jl,ll. Funs, Jlunurne Jno. Wodnrwelt, Cleveland, ,.1'liilo Scovill, VtUare....'V. C. Jonea, l?r0iMn7f,..HIrnm Hell, AiN'tfiyC. S. M. Loekwood, Laneatter, ..Geo. Sunders oil, rVaihington, J. S. Ilercmiin, Qullipotie, ..J. Droulllard, Xta a C. I.. Mcirlck, Paineerille, .11. Ililchrock, Csiri'ir,..ll.llulib, CotV J- B- Lace)-, Kenton Georec John, JMCtiW, ..W. C. ctrotl, Millnliarg,V. R- Kapp, Milu tt.W. L'hoat, CiaeinNati, . 17. Toby, Finittap Wilson Vnuro, Star, P. o.,..Dnvld Johnson, Jaclsiia, ....Alex. Mi:lcr, Steabearille, J ,11. Collier, Ml. fernon,.Vm. Ili veiia, 7Wedo J. II. Dehorn, Barlingtn, .Win. Miller, JVeicarJ-, ....J. Mnllilol, Betlrfunt'ne, U. Hiatitim, E'tria A. A. 1111.1, Marion, J. H. Gndn an, Chester, ....I). Ilarlier, Piijn-i, I). Ailnnis, Hndijir til, ..Will. Bieel, Jd'Cn,.l. l p D.Jo vtlle, J Zaaitf'r,..L'. B. Goddtrd, MtJina J. I.. I'lark, London I', alrl.ene, St.Alarye, ..H. W. Hlearna, Daaton W. J. McKiiiney, h'..rt Brown, J. Dewccs, It'aeerto Allen llutt, Kalida J. M. Cochrnn, Soneroel, ...IV. F. Moollar, Crcsril7r,.. James Hell. Aaeaana, ...Geo. Y. Wallace, J.'ufaa, tl, p. Ilcndrlrks, Manrflrld, . .C. I.. Sherman, CkilUeotke,.K. Martin, orria-,Kta,.M. tiregnry, Canton O. Iteynolita, 7'.i ion. Ilowaid, 8idnen Jticoh a. Conklln, .. n.iwU.ln.K. Kddy, Warren, ....I,. King, Jf PMlmleln.J. Overtiolt, Mir,inille,..Wm. Vtecl, H'ilUhirr,..X. Mount, Perrnourgl.W. I. Iteaiirr, Lebanon, ,..J. I'rolinarn, Jr., Marietta, ...J. Teat, Woatter C. Hplnk. Defiance U. Urulmrher. FItOM WAhlllXUTOX C1TV. From the Correapondence of the llaltlmore Patriot. Washinotun, Dec. It, 183S. Humors havo biwn ptirreiil for ome days past thai a 'I'rciily of n very peculiar character had heen ratified holwccn tlio two grana win? oi tut) Auimiiisiruiinn Armv. It lias heen ronorlerj that tln-se hiirh contr.ict- imr tianii'S. tnt:t in soiciint caucus on Saturday, and "sworo eternal friendship," offensive and defensive, on the condition, principally, that the Northern supporters of Mr. Van Uirkn would go in solid column Willi their Southern friends on Ihe sulijeet of Abolition and Slavery and that, on Ihe other hand, Ihe Vni. thorn Administration men should postpone their de mands for the " Snecie clause" of the Suh-Treasiiry Hill, and support that measure without thehard-money feature, A eerie of resolution in reference to Aholition, Slavery, and peliltons, memorials, fee. fin, connected with these sulijecls, wa accordingly proposed and approved of; and it was agreed that some Norihern man should oiler mem on the tirsi oppuriu nitv. Such are the report in circulation, and it will he admitted that the proceedings ol tin nay give lliem at least, a great appearance ol tiroiianilily. The Speaker having proceeded to call on the different Slate in their order, Mr. Atiikhton, of N. II, presented a series of resolutions which tvere douhtlets - i :.. !......., Ti... r.. ii. ...... Uirret'U Upon III vu, . ie j tv .umma. (ftorfo', Thnt this Government is oriimiti d poH'(rs nnd llint hv the Conslilulion of the United Hlntes Con. Kress hue no juriedieiion whutevur over the institution ut slavery lit III" severni .inies ui llie i nnieoeynev. limilrrd. 'l'imi oetitiona lor tho aholition of Hluverv initio Diniriel of Columhia and tho Tcrriloriei of the United Hlniei, and ni;nitiat tho rcmovnl of elnves from one itnto to nno;her, are n ptrt of n plan of operations set on loot to nllect the iiiHtilutioil ol Mnvery in ihu sev ernl Suites, and thus indirectly to dretroy that insiilti lion witliin llieir several liniiis. Jtreotrrtl. Tlint Contrress has no riihi to do thnt iudi r.'ctly which it ennnot do directlv, ami thnt the nuitation film snhjeet of Shivery in the biairiel of Columliin, or in the Territories, as n means or Willi the view ol uiatur. hillljor overtlirowini; llinl inali lotion in Ihe several etnlee, is n;ninat the true apirii nml meaniiiK of the conatitiition, an inl'rinireiiielit of the rifhla of the elates nflecled, nml n hrenrh of tlo' pulilic fiitli on which they i niercd into tin" eonfrilernrv. Htmhtd. Tlint the conaiiliiiion trail on the hro:i principles of ciiuiiliiv amoiiK ihe memheri of this confederacy, and llint Conifreaa, in the exercise of its nc. knowUiliied powers, has no rinht to diacriminnto he. twoi n die institutions of one portion nf the sinles or an o!her, with a view of aliolialiinjr tho ono or preniotino. tho oilier. HmlreJ, Therefore, that all nliempta on the part ol Congress to nliolii.h Slnveryiu the Diairict of Coliimhin. or the Territories, or to prohihil the removal of Slavei from Slnte lo Sl:ilc, or to diaeriminate helween the Constitutions of one portion of the Confederacy and another with tho views nhircDiiid, nrc in violuiiou of the Conati, tiitionul nrincini 1 on which tho Union of tlo ae Stiilei rests and heyoud the jurisdiction ol Congress, end thai every petition, inemorinl, resolution, proposition or pa per, totiehing or relaiinir, in any wny or to nny client whatever, lo Mnverv, as aiureanio,or me miiiuun iiiere of. shall on tho tirescnintion ihereof, without anv fur ther nciion ihereou, he laid on tho tnhlo without priming. reading, dcluito or relerence. They woro read, Mr. Cusiimn, of Mas., ohjee. ted to 1110 cnusioeration oi ineiii in noil lime, oi Atiikiiton moved for a suspension of tho rule. M Adam with considerable vehemence, demanded Ihe nyes and nay on that proposition. Tho rules were suspended. Aye 1 117, nays !G being a voto of more than two-thirds. Mr. Athkrtox then rose and addressed tlio House, As soon as ho had finished his say, he lumselfcalli for the previous question ! to prevent all debate to Interdict all reply to proninii any nmeniuneni, alterations, or modiiicntion of the resolutions to allow nobody to speak except himself. This is l,oco Koco magnanimity ! This is Wo Koco regard for the freedom of speech I I In is Loco 1' oco courtesy am deceiiev ! Now, to say nothing of tho principles of the reso lutions, l would simply suggest to Mr. athkhtun, who comes from a section of the oountry famous for common schools, whether il would not hn a well that - the resolutions should bo marked by some regard ft grammatical accuracy, and whether the House of l!i nresentatives ought to be enforced under tho compul ory process of the Previous Question to express their ouinions in phraseology 10 nwkwnnl and incorrect that a clover school-hoy would bo ashamed of using ill Mr, Wist wa the first to remonstrate against Hi disgraceful attempt to force upon the House, hy concerted movement, and bv tho nnwer of discipline, a tissue of dogma agreed upon hy the coalition of Northern "dough-fuces" with Southern Sub-Trenail men, Ho wa met, of course, by ciie of "order ! c der '." by those, whoso praclico it is lo limit discussion by despotism. Above all the din, however, the clear, high piercing tone of his voice were heard, proclaim' lug that tho resolution ma not express southern ptli ciplc and southern scnuincuts p repudiating the p position of the resolution ; and demanding that the true sentiments of the South should he heard. Great excitement prevailed. The Speaker remind. Mr. Wise that nodebate could be permitted at this stage, a the Previmts Question had been demanded. 1 he Intrepid and eloquent Virginian then appealed the House. He asked leave to offer a paper which lie held in his hand, expressing the real feelings of ;ie South on the subject. "No! no"! "Order! order"! was shouted on all sides. Then, exclaimed Mr. Wise, " I can only denounce lie present movement as a plot sprung upon the ouih !" He took his seat. Mr. Tu.linohast, of Rhode Is land, remonstrated in strung terms against the attempt gagging me House. Athkhton, of course, refused to withdraw his mo tion. Mr. Handy, of North Carolina, moved a call of the House, which wa ordered, and two hundred and twenty llneo members were found to bo present. The previous question was seconded by a inajorily of out the vote being aye 103 nays 102. Air. John Hell now rose, nnd suggested the pro- liety of adiourning, Willi the view of having the re solutions printed, and thus enabling the House to vole nnderstandingly upon them, tlo called upon members on all sides to agree to tho printing of the resolutions ; but ho was answered by cries of " No! no"! from the disciplined and tutored train-hands. The motion to print at this stage requiring general consent, and that being refused, nothing was left to Mr. liLLLbiit lo nsk lor an adjournment, to give time for examining the resolutions. I ho motion was lost ; and the main question was ordered to hn put. The question then recurring on tl o adoption of the first resolution of the aeries, Mr. Christopher Williams, of Teuessce, rose, and asked to be excused from voting, on Ihe ground thnt he could not judgo properly of the purport of iho resolutions, which were connected with principles affecting deeply the interests of his constituents. He was not excused, however.Mr. William Cost Johnson, now interposed with another motion for adjournment, which was lost. Mr. Stanlf-v rose, and asked to hn excused, and claimed his right under the .10th rule of the House, to assign reasons for the request. Mr. Stanley, however, wa so sharp and searching upon the motives of the actors in the plot and their arrangements, mat he wa repeatedly interrupted by eric of order. He did not sit down, however, without telling the Speaker oldly that he knew he would not he permitted to go n. " You, Sir, (he exclaimed) I knew, would, in obedience to the edicts of Ihe I'alaee, prevent me !" Mr. Undeuwoud also asked to be excused Irom vot ing, on tho ground, llial on whatever side he voled, he would be placed in n false position. He was pro ceeding to explain this position ; hut wa cut short by the Speaker, hacked liy Ihe voice ol the " Hurrah Hoys" of the party, who aro employed to cry " order ! order"! for the purpose of silencing independent members.Mr. Wise then took the floor ngain. lie could not he put down. Hut so numerous were the interruptions, and so great the confusion in the Hall, that 1 could nol dislincly hear him ; and therefore, will not in justice to him, attempt any abstract ol hi remarks. Ho asked to he excused ; but, whether excused or not, he peremptorily refused lo vote. 'the question was then tnken on the first resolution offered hy Mr. Atiiekton, as the mouth piece of tho combination, and carried. Ayes, 1U8 Nays, C. The House immediately adjourned. The Senate was in session only about an hour. Wasminoton, Dec. 13, 1838. Tho Houso of Reprosentalives has been occupied, again, during the whole day, with iho resolutions in relation lo aliolitton, slavery, iVc. 6ic. which were Of fered yesterday hy Mr. Athehton, the mouth-piece of the C'aixu. As soon as the innrnal wa read, Mr. Wise rose and moved to correct il, hy making it show that hi put-itipeh rrftttrd In vile yesterday on ihe resolutions. He denied entirely ihe jurisdiction of Congress over any part ol the subject in any manner, and he wished his declaration recorded. Tlie House refused tn permit the journal to be cor rected. Hut Mr. W ihe, hy his mere motion, nccom- lished the subject he had In view; for Ibis motion was inserted, and Ihe effect was the same. The second resolution of the series was then taken "P:. .. .... 51 r. Diddle rose an I asked tn he excused Horn vot ing, and wished to avail himself of hi privilege to assign reason therefor, which were personal and pe culiar lo himself. He said that, during the canvass in Pennsylvania, certain interrogatories were pro- pounded to htm as a candidate; and wa proceeding I to state his nnswers, when ho wa peremptorily calle d to order by the Speaker, on the ground that he could not be permuted tn mnke,direetly or Indirectly, an argument on the question. Mr, IlinuLE, after several unftucccasfiil etVorlsto give Ihe reasons whichopera- ted upon htm, individually, milling that ho was not permitted to explain, took his seal, with on appeal to the members as ingenuous and honorable men, not to expose him to odious construction hy requiring him to vole tor propositions w hich, it was mamlcsl, were merely intended for politic, il effect in the South. Mr. lliiihi.it request wns, ol course retuscd flatly. The clerk proceeded tn call the nves and nays on the second resoluiion. Mr. WisErefuscd to vole, nnd demanded thai his refusal in Ibis instance he noticed on the journal, ns part of the clay's proceedings. Sir. l.vaiiiNO insisted that Ihe clerk ought not to roceed in tho call, until Mr. Wise Voted, or the louse exercised it aulhorily, and enforced Ihe rulo which require every member to vole,uiiKs specially excused. The Speaker decided lti.it a member' refusal to vole, could not be permitted In arrest tho decision of the Houso on a question before il; and directed the clerk to go on w iih Iho call. I hn question wa then taken on tho adoption oflho second resolution, as above, mid decided in tho af firmative Aye3, 13(1; Nays, 43. The vote having heen announced, Mr. Ci'shino revived the question of privilege he had raised; but Ihe House not seconding him, it wasdrnpped for the present.The (bird resoluiion of the series wa then considered.Mr. Bond, of Ohio, moved to divide It, and take the question on the first branch, namely, "Resolved, that Congress ha no right to do that indirectly, which il cannot do directly." ('en. Thompson, of South Carrolina, asked to lie excused from voting on the third resolution and staled his reasons. No vole would express hi real opinions. Whilo it positively asserted what he believed to be true, that Congress bad no right to abolish slavery In the District of Columbia, wilh a view to abolish il in the slules, it yet implied hy the strongest nei;ty tirtprtpnanl that Congress Aiuthe power in abolish slavery in this District, if il Is not done wilh a view to abolition in the state. Now lliis Inst proposition he denied. He maintained iho broad ground that Congress had no right to touch the subject even in the Disttict of Columbia.(en. Thompson wa not excused. The first branch of the resolution wa then adoptedAyes 173, nay 30. Mr. (lARi.ANn now made an appeal to thocourlsey oflhe House which might to have been Invnrably received. Ho w ished ihe resoluiion to he slightly modified. "No! no!" shouted the noisy organ of the Vaueui, The question wa then taken on the last branch of the 3d resoluiion, and carried in the affirmative aye Hit, nays 30, The fourth resoluiion was then taken up. Mr. Lincoln of Mas, called for a division of Ibis. The first proposition in 1 1, he Justly (aid, asserted a palpable and notorious falsehood. The second had no connection wilh Ihe first. The Chair decided that Ihe resolution was auspec-lihle of division; and nccotdingly the question wa taken on the first branch, ending at iho wnnl, "confederacy," and wa carried aye IHO, nay 86. The question now occurred on the second branch, to which, a beautiful niece of Kngllsh composition, I would isk the particular attention of your reader. "And (resolved) that Congress in the exercise of its acknowledged power ha no right to discriminate between the imlilutiimt of one portion of Iho States and atiolher, with a view of abolishing Mesne, and pro moting me tuner. - How admirable the perspicuity, grace and vigor of these expressions! Mr. John Kennedv asked whether it was in order to correct a grammatical crrorl J he Speaker, who to his other qualifications for presiding over the "Assembled Wisdom," adds no ble disregard for the antiquated rules of Lindlev Murray, replied that such a motion was quite out of order."Then," replied Mr. Kennedy "vrnteiline anaintl the trramntar, I cannot vote upon ther solution." Tlio proposition, with all it fault of grammar, was Bwallowed down by the iiluminati of Ihe literati.The last resolution was divided also. Mr. Wise proposed to modify it bv striking out in the sixth line the words "with ihe views aforesaid," and then ho declared lie would vote for it. Tim Speak er pronounced tlio motion to he out of order of course! UOIirse; , Nothing was regular hut to swallow ll.e resolution whole as they came from the Norihern and Southern i i. tir j i .i ...... Locofoco. Mr. Wise again denounced the whole proceeding as a plot on the Soulh. 1 he nrsl nranch ol the resoluiion, ending with the words "jurisdiction of Congress," was adopted ayeo 110, nays 53. And the question occurring on ihe passage of the last clause, as given above, Mr. I'otts of Pennsylvania moved to lay II on Ihe table which was rejected ayes 85, nays 129. It w as llu-n ndnp-ted by a vote of 126 to 78. so the whole series ol resolutions w is agreed tn: and will he acted upon as the order of the 1 locse; and, accordingly, all memorials, petitions, and other papers relating lo Slavery in any manner, will be consigned lo the "Tomb of the Capulcts," there lo lie undisturbed for i lie remainder of the session at least. Mr. John P. Kennedy now offered Ihe substance of Ihe fourth resolution, expressed in good Kuglish, and asked its consideration, but tho House refused: and immediately adjourned. i he Senate wns engaged during the principal pari of the sitting wilh private hills, nnd miscellaneous business of an unimportant character. I he Hill lor reducing and graduating Ihe price ol 1'ublio Land, Introduced by Ui.v ot Alabama, was taken up. Mr. W alker moved to strike out Ihe clause provid ing for Iho reduction of the price at a particular time to 50 cent per acre. Tbia amendment would bring the bill exactly to the form in which il passed the Senate at Ihe last session, by a decisive majority, and in which it would have probably been made a law if lie: other House had had lime for acting upon il. ( LAY ol Alaoama, resisted the motion. Mr Clay Me Mr. Clay Henry Clay of Ken tucky, then look the floor, and expressed an earnest wish that a measure of so much importance, should not ho pushed at this time. He alluded to hi well known view of tho impolicy of altering llm Laud system; nut expressed a uisiuclninlion to iro into Hi discussion wilhout a moment' warning. Hn concluded hy moving that the bill be postponed till 'I bur-day next, which, notwithstanding Ihe opposition ol Ala bama ulay, was agreed to. Washington, December 13, 1K33. Mr. Wright, from the Committee on Finance, introduced a bill to postpone the fourth instalment of do- posileswilh Ihe Slates until Ihe further aelion of Congress. Ho asked Ihe immediate consideration oflhe bill, which was agreed lo. It wa read n first and si eond lime; and Ihe question being put on ordering it t ) he engrossed for a third rending, Mr. I lay, of Ken. tacky, rose, and declared himself opposed loan iniM ni'fe postponement. Ho laughingly told Wright, thai there was Something pleasant in holding out the nroin- ise thai what Ihe Stale had a right to expect, they would at some lime receive. He wus for naming n stated period; nnd, accordingly, moved us an amend, ment, to postpone tho payment to the 1st of January, trim. Mr. Wright opposed the amendment, and insisted on his original motion. Hn had framed Ihe hill in reference to the exhibit the Secretary had mado of Ihe condition ol Ihe I reasury. I hat showed it wa no possible to pay the instalment, when dun, in 1839; and there was no reason to believe it could he paid in 1810. Tho Secretary' anticipations of the resource or tho (joveriiiiicnt were all against inch an assumption.Mr. Clny, in reply, aaid il was undoubtedly true tint the Treasury wa in a very low condition. The defalcation that have already come lo light, and those which may bo expected to appear, render, d it very dit- ficult to say what engagement of the Treasury can he kept. Mill, hn wished In sen the liovernmenl main, fesling a disposition to fulfil its promises tn kocp it pledges to secure to the people what they had a right lo expect, Mr. vt right adhered to hi motion, and railed the aye and nay upon il for w hich test, I am sure every one ol his adversaries wa quite na ready aahun II. Mr. Calhoun said he would go for llm amendment of Mr. Clay. He did not, however, regard Ihe depo site act ns, in any manner, creating a pledge on Ihe part of the (iovennnent to Ihe Slates. He looked up on il merely ns a measure of expediency a d policy to gel rid of a great and pressing evil, an unwieldy tirnui. Hn thought loo lhal Iho proposition of Mr, Clay wa calculated to have a favurahlo effect upon the reduction ol the public expenditures, and tn milorre on the pari or the Administration and II mend more rigid regard lo economy. Thomas II, Hcntnn followed in a characteristic speech redolent all over of hi conceit that he is, in Ihe word of Power' song, "a junitu from top to too a ynnrtij." Mr. Preston spoke wilh his accustomed eloquence and power. Ho regarded the Deposite Act as a de ception on the people, executed a it had been; nnd wished litem lo he deceived no longer. If it was not intended to pay the instalment w hich die Slate had been led lo expect, II ought lo lie declared. A proposition ought to be brought forward for Ihe entire re pro of the act; he would go for that; but if it wns nol assented to, then ho would support Ihe amendment of Mr. I'l.v. Mr. Tallmndgo defended the D-'pnsiie Act wilh great spirit and force; and especially vimlicati d it Irom Ihe charge ol having been productive or injury lo the country, and the cause of the Into explosion in monetary nllair. Ho commented, wilh great pun gency, on the extravagant appropriation recommend ed by the Missouri Senator, and depicted llm rnnsn-qencea which would liinvitnhly havo followed had they been passed. Mr. T. supported Mr. Clny': amendment. Mr. Calhoun spoke a aecoml timet and, in lli course of his remarks, hn administered, what could not have been very pleasant to some of hi new allies a rebuke lo those who had been so loud nod earnest in decrying the Deposite Act. Ilu maintained thai lhal measure wns highly beneficial; as, through id instrumentality, the nation has got rid of one evil of Iho most oppressive diameter the surplus. Me at tributed that surplus, and all the evil which h id flow cd from it, priiuurily, to the tariff of 1834 and IHJrt. Mr, Clny conlrovened, wilh great power of argil ment, these assumption. Ilu maintained that the surplus had heen, in a great measure, produced hy Ihe sptnl or speculation, which wa excited by tho liov-eminent itself urging Iho deposite bank to lend tin public money freely, and hy il consequent lavish use by ravnrites and ndvenlurerst and that Ins hill to ill, tribute Iho proceeds of the sale of public lands would, nf itself, have been sulTulent In prevent It, lie cm phnlicaily denied that he nnd ever heen In favor of an system of raising money for the purposo of distribution.Willi regard to the payment of tlio fourth Instalment, he contended, thnt, if a rigid system of economy wa adopted, and adhered to, there would tie nn difficulty, Reduce your expenditures, (exclaimed ho,) not In the amount under the txlroraennt administration ol J oh Uiiinev Adams, when thev wcreonlv thirteen millions. but lake fifteen millions; atop the leaks; correct your sub-lreasurer who are running away in every tliror lion) and Iben Ibis instalment may be easily paid on the 1st of January, IH40. Mr. Rive poka in I manner worthy of a statoimsti in support of the Deposite Act, and of Mr. Clay's amendment. After a few observation from Mr. Brown, of North Carolina, the further consideration of the hill wa postponed till Monday next, to which time the Senate adjourned. Tn the House, December 14. Mr. Adams offered the following resolution, which the House declining to receive, he moved a suspension of Ihe rules, and asked for Ihe yea and nays, which were ordered. The following is a copy of the resolution: R mined, That Ihe powers of this House being conferred by the constitution of the United Slates, no resolution can add to or deduct from that power. The motion to suspend was lost: ayes 75; noes 124. Mr. Calhoun, of Kentucky, asked leave to offer two resolutions upon ihe subject of slavery of a practical character, and not, he said, upon the abstract propositions which had been considered. The House refused to receive his resolution. Mr. Wise asked leave to offer several resolutions upon the subject of slavery, which were read. He .:, , er- - T.. ' ; , ; ! tl; !' r "7 I'"R neop.n o, s ot n,m- 'J"n "'"'8 co' , ""P .l"6 "T would receive them, nnd he pledued himself not to do- bale Ibeni If they were received. air. Kives, or virsinia, nhiected to the reception. Mr. Wise was surprised that the objection should come from a collcngup, and moved to suspend the rules, lie asked for thu ayes and noes, which were ordered. Tho niolion wns lost. Mr. Slade, of Vermont, then asked leave lo bring in n set of resolutions. Hequest not granted. Mr. Horse wns then elected chaplain by a w'roj vote vote: 1 98 votes cast, of which Mr. It. received 100 voles. Wasminoton, Deo. I I, 1838. The Senate did not sit to-day. The House of rpresentalives waaengaged during ihe principal part of the sitting in a discussion nhuul the eonstriiciinn of the last of the resolution offered by Atberlon, as the Organ of the Caucus of Norihern I southern l.oeofocos. It sprung up on a point of order raised by Henry A. Wis -, to teat Ihe sense of the Hons1, nnd particularly oflhe Southern Administration men whether the resolution recognized the reception of Aholition petition. Mr. VV ise nhiected to the reception of a petition for the Aholiiion of Slavciy, presented by Mr. Colhoun of Mass. rite Speaker said the nueslion of reception could not be raised, under Ihe tale order of the House directing that all memorials, petitions, &o. relating to Slavery should, on presentation, belaid on the table. Air. Wise said he wished to know whether toe res olution, whirh hnd just heen adopted by Iho House, recognized Ihe reception or petitions on .abolition: und proceeded in give some details respecting the prac ice of the House at lormer Bcssions, ihe resolutions on ihe subject which have been designated as Pi nek- ney a resolutions, nnd I'alton a resolutions; nnd commented with great firco and effect on Ihe fact that many Southern men, who, when lliose resolutions were under consideration, took strong ground against receiving petitions of this character, had voted for the rcsoluiions of the Caucus presented by Mr. Atherton. lie now appealed Irom the decision ol Ihe Chair, de claring that the question of reception could not he de manded, and asked for the ayes and nays, ror the Dur- pnse no doubt of showing where the Southern supporters of the concerted resolutions would stand on the right ol tlie I 'ouso lo receive such petition. He wi.liod to know whether they regarded the pracnlution n the llghl of rerrpttitnt and II that uue the construc tion, he wished the South to understand it. Though he made Ihe appeal, he himself belli vrd the Speaker to be in the right. He believed the question of reception could not be demanded under the late order oflhe House; nnd the position to which the South had been brought by the votes of Southern men, wa a position in which the Smith could not ho heard on this mo mentous and op;itatinn; Rubject. Is this, he exclaimed, the precious boon we have gained Irom a Northern parly, wilh Southern principlesl If this be Ihe bargain to recognize the reception of Abolition petitions, then, he declared ihe enmwewas nothing better Iban Abolition itself! The Speaker here interrupted Mr. Wise, reminding him that he must confine himself strictly to the ques tion oi ine nppeui. "Sir," replied Wise, "I am ill-lending your deci sion. I maintain that before Ihe petition can he laid nn the table, il must he taken in hand hy the House. I he great point lor Which, we have contended, the right to object lo the reception, ha heen abandoned by the action of Iho IIoue; and the Kinancipalnr may now nnso ine iiiiich nag ana cry -victory to Anou-lion!'"Mr. Picken rose, nnd with great vehemence main tained lhal ihere wa a wide difference between the resolutions offered hy Alherton, nnd any which had ever before been adopted hy the House. They did nut re-cognize Ihe rterpn'im nf the peliliomi and he declared he nerer would hart eircn hi vole for them, iftheuhtidim' plieilant iiicA recognition! He would never yield the right to raise Iheqiicstion of reception. The nueslion heim about to ho nulon sustaining the decision of the Chnir, Mr. Wiso asked, "Is the peti tion received under Hie order ot tlio House, according to tho conslmctton ol Ihe npenkert" I he Speaker. ' I he Chair decide that the pre liminary ques'ion, 'shall Iho petition be received' can not be raised! Mr. Wiif. "When can Iho Drcliininarv nueslion be demanded!" The Sneaker. "Tlio ('hair will decide that w hen Ihe point aria a." "Sir, exclaimed Mr. Wise, "it can never rise. The petitions are received. Thai is the point lo which we have come. When Iho Clerk called the name of Mr. Adams, that gentleman rose, and began to speak wilh remarkable animation. 'The resolutions nf the gentleman of New Hampshire," suid he, "aro Thu Speaker here Interrupted him by declaring that he must answer "aye" or "nay." "No sir, rejoined Mr. Adanu,"! rcuise to vote, be cause Order! Order!" sliotHfd ihe Speaker. "The gen tleman must take hi seal." "Order! Order!" resounded on all side. "Ileeanse," continued Mr. Adams, raising his voieo lo the highest pitch, and gesticulating with the greul-est energy, "ienmider the whole proeeediitts of the Home in thii matter, a direct violation nf Ihe Gmililution nf Ihe lluuxe. While he wa uttering these words, the last of which were given with immense emphasis, tho noiso sud confusion in the Hall were absolutely tempestu ous. Koars ol "Order! Ilnler! came Irom nil side, "Chair! Chair!" shouted some; while Ihe greatest number laughed loud and heartily al the spectacln. A for the Speakrr, hn continued to bawl wilh all hi might, nnd rap with hi hannnar on hit desk. Dot Mr. Adam would speak his mind. When hn sat down, the Speaker, who bad risen in hi effort to arrest him cried out, "the ('hail appeal lo Ihe House of llejiresenlntive to enforce its authority," (iencr.il Thompson, of South Carolina, Instantly arose, and said, "I will cuti'if lb Chair, if I am told how I can do il." "The gentleman from Soulh Carolina i out of order!" sharply replied Ihe Speaker, who saw Thompson wa qiiixiing hiin,itnd the House waaenjoyingtho fun. Tranquility wa now restored; and the voto being taken, the decision of the Chair wa sustained by Aye 185. Nay C. TO AI.I'.X. MOOIIKRIIV AM) III ANSlnNN. "VTOU are hereby notified, IhM at lit next Trrm of Hie Court of 1 Cumin in Pleaa of Franklin county, Ohio, w ohall move salJ Court lo enler up an order for the redemption of the N. V, II. ofSer. No. 2.T. No. 4. and R. No. 22, In said county, which waa taxed In the name of William Mooherry, and on the laat Monday In December, A. I). 18Jo. was sold to Aleg. Mooherry fur lire tax, Interest, and penally fur IR If,, and for the lax of IH:hi the necessary deposit for the redemption thereof having been duly made wilh th Clerk of tin Cnnrl ol Common Pleee. JAMF.S IIAMI'SON, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON. December 12.. 15 6w. LONDON MIBTARD OF line quality, for i Dee. 12.. 16. ile by T. 8. BUTLER, To Journeymen Tin l'lute Workers. THIS Is to notify you that there are a aullicUmt number of Journeyniou in tlila city, to meet all the deinanila of our em. Iiloyora; and all that we aak is a llvliiR price, wliicli we are now on a strike to obtain. MANY JOURNEYMEN. Deceinlier 3w. AU.MIMSiTKATOK'8 NOTICE. AM. iwrwni iudelited lo the eiUte of John Porter, dee'd late of Union townalilp. Union county, are requeated to make imiin-diale p i) nipnt; and tlioee having elainia aaaliiat aald eilate, areootia.d to preatnt their accounta legally proven for aettlement within one year from thla dale. Novemlier3ll..l2 4w. WII.MAM I'OltTEn, Adm'r. COLUMBUS FOIWDUY. AT tlie slave old calatdialiiiicnt may bo had at s reiiannuble prlfeand aliorl noiiee. Machine CaatinRa, f lough Cnillnca' Wood' Plouirha made In the heat manner, Wuiruon hoice of a iuT parlor palterii, in any quantity, mid all wort uaually done a-, a Foundry. 'I uriilnn nnd lliiWoni nil klude of machinery, will Iw promptly exei-utcd In Hie beat manner, 'flic nropnelnra return tlK-lr llianka to the public who have lioretoforo eustHiund ll-eni; and expect, from their future exertioua, to receive alfll, their alinre of patronage. N. U. Thnae who have lon loin Indebted, are reminded thnt Iho time of payment muat not l delayed inueli lonifer, aa ueccnily will compel ua lo make eolleclloiia more promptly than ""I. J.ltlDUWAY It C". Ileeenibor 7, 1838.. 13 6111. rT The Plateaman will plenae pu Willi Hie above 8 roontha, weekly, and cliareethie olliee. NIlTlf'M IB hereby given, that s pfllllon will be prcaenled to the City Council, of Ilia City of Columbus, nl their first meeting after the hist dny of Murch next, praying aaid Council to luy out and cataMMi Sugar Alley, tblrly tbrce feel In lireajllifrinnllieei.it line of Pourih Mreet, to llm west line of laud owned bv M. Nor. thrup, on the Central Reservation in tlie Ci'y of Coluiuliua. The lluca of said Alley to be continued or extended In right line Willi Ihe Hues of that part of suid Sugar Alley which la weft of said rourtli street. Dorrinlier 6.. 13 Aw. .MONROEVILI.E AMI SANDUHKY CITV RAIL ROA' . CARS for pnnengera (until further notice) will leave Monroe-vlllo for faudnaky City, nt nine o'clock, A. M., and Snndus-kyl'iiy for Monrnevitle ntlmlfpnit 1 o'clork.P. M. daily. Pasicnicrs will lie taken ui at the lieepCul. at the eroailugsof the roads Horn Milan mid Huron lo It-ooiutnaville; und at the croiilug from Mllun to t'onki-'s Cornera. The company nrn prepared to lrniisiort freight between the two places abovo mentioned. Willi the utmost despatch. Conveyances are always in ri-odhiea lo take paxsengers from IhoCnra, lo Norwnlk snd New lltvi-n. For freight or pnsengo. apply to Ceo. IIoi-ustks. Monroovllle, and HoLuiTna 4. IIo.lt or J P. Setsa, Kiuuluiky I lly. Ily order, CIIAS. I). JAai'ES, Deceinlier T..I3 lm. finulneer, M. ti 8.C. 11. Itond. MKDll'AL NOTUJK. THE undeialgued woold reieclfully inform tlie eillxeuaof Co. luiiibua nnd He vicinity. Hint be la commencing Iho practice of I'liyilc and Surgery. He will be ready at all times to attend lo all calla In lliose ciifHiell lea. Having studied his profeMlon at the most dlilhigiililie,! schools In llrilieh Amerira, and the Culled Slales, and prai'tirwl more than twenty-live yeare in the weat-ern country, lie thinks, ibat without ihe clmrjo of arrogance or iinpulnlloiiol'vniiiiy,lie may claim and expect a reipertnble share of public confidence and favor. He nrofeaiea a new and success ful method of treating many disorders of this country, oiueclnlly fevers, liver complaints, consumption, and the dlicascs of women sua rniioreu. JOHN B. CIIAMIIBItLIN, Columbus. December3.. 12 tf. N. II. He hue his ludglng ami loiard al Hie house of Mr. Fangbls, Front aireei. JOHN l-ltR ll, IVhuIcsalc and Itttail DruguM, IS now receiving a very eilcmlve slock ol tleillclnes, Pnlntr, Oils. Dye Siurfe, 4-e. Ac, which he ortWa low for caih. Also, Window Ulusa of sll sizes, from ti by 8 to 24 by 30. Potty, Surgical Instruments, 'i'msaes, Abdominal Supporters and Bandages, Kaiunairi ana jayue'a I' reparations, Patent Mi-dlciuea, tit. ere. 1'liy.kiini and others nre resiierlfully Invited lo call and examine fur thcmielvea before piireliming eliewhere. 4 doors south of tlie Nallonal Hotel, High atreel, Coliimbua, O. Nov.;IU..I2. JKFI-'i:il.SO'S MAMJAL. A MANUAL of I'arllanienury Practice, couinoaed orlelnallv V forllie use of the Senate ofthe United States, by Thomas Jeiriirson.wllh references to the Practice and Itiilca ofthe House of Rcprcsuiitnlivea. Tlio whole brought ihiwu lo Ihe I'rai-liecof the present tlmo; towhlrh are added Ihe Rules Slid Orders of holli Homes of Congress. Now ediilon. For sale al the Book Store of I. N. WIIITINO, December 3. LAND KOIt HALF.. TIIKIIK wllllia aold at the Court lloiiae, in Franklin county, at 12 o'clock on Friday the4tti day of January, HtJtl, the lullowmg neftrnneu tract of land I) ing In Mlltllii township, on Big niinui, containing one liundied acres, about J5 or which is un-der Improvement. Terms made known on dny of ssle. Nov. 31). .12 ts. ISAAC HARRISON, Adm'r. FRONT BRICK. THE subscriber haa on baud a few thousand pressed front, a most auperli article for lai ing parlour iiearlba, or any oilier neal work. These llrlrk are mmla In s machine of Meaira. Crauao V Hunsicker, (I'nienl) ol Pennsylvania, and are Ihe ileal, est llrlrk ever offered lo tlio cltixoiis of Columbus. Oel.2b'..7 tf. AM OS 8. RAMSEY. El HOPKA.V MOUNTAIN AMU. f I1IIE sul-arrilier has Jurt received a aupply of the Kersasea M. Monntain Ann, which ore now ready for dcllve y. With out cxesccral km, It is one of the most ornamental trees In nature. Also,a fcw Ural rate Cherries. JOHN A. liAZELL. Novcmlr IS.. 10. DlfHOI.I'TION. ITIIE Arm Of H. TIiuIIHimiii A- t'a. U litis rfai, rfl aI-H I.- n,,,. L tual consent, John French having purelmped the Interest of K. l hoinpson nml 8. t.uthrr. J. French will settle all acrounla of the firm, und continue Hie business at the old stand op;iosila the Treasurer's OHlce; the manufacturing eatahhshmcnt of Doctor Thompaon'e paluul apparatus for the cure of Hie Prolapsus, fee., will lie conducted as heretofore, under the firm of Cutler, French k Co. This apparatus, which stands decidedly foremost In the esllmatloti of Iho medical profession wherever known, for Ihe treslmout and cure ol Prolupsus, and many oilier defections, muy l hud lit any quantity, at the above citublUlniiout. It. THOMPSON, S. CUTLER, Sept. 30 .3. JOHN FRENCH. DKPOSITOItV OF 11O0KH. BIIII.KS of varhiua slies. Do. In the Uerman language. Teilaiuonie of varloua siaes Ilu. wilh the I'sulms. Puhllsbod hy the American Bible normy. Common Prat er Hooks. An assorlinenl. American Union Sunday School Books. Do. Ho, In the Gorman language. Evangelical Family Library. UiHind volumes uf Traels. Oilier bound volumes Oflhe Ameriran Tract Society. Sunday Sebuola fnnilllra, nml hidivldunla, ran I supplied with anv nl" the above wnrka, on application nt the dwelling liouiieaf P. B. Wurnx, In I'nlumHia, July 27. Iii:l8....ly, SEW ll.V, 1111 ASM, AND HIIKKl'-lRON WAIL K iMANl'FAt "I'll II V. rpilE suherrlhere iesierliully Inform the rltlxeiie of Columbus J. and vklniiy, llial ll.ey have retahlMicd Ibe ulmve bniniese In all IU various branches, at Hie s'and formerly occupied by Ira tlrover,ia llruad etreet, lew rods west of th Episcopal Church, where lliey are prepure,! toexreme all orders fur TIN, BRASS, CtH'PEK, 7.1 NO, add SHEET IRON WARE, with nromnln-ai. and In the utos, workmanlike manner. Having been sucresifully engngi-d In Hi buslueaa for the last twelve or tllleen years al tiranvllle, and having In our employment aeveral of tl.e laoel aiprrlcnrrd workmen, we ran confidently assure Hie pnblk that our work will heeicroied In n manner both foralyle and durablh Ity, equal tu any In Ilia Wmlern country. A eupply of eve-trough eondurlore, Russia and American slnve.plps, constantly on hand, and can be put up at the shortest notice. Columbus, May IH..Iyw I.. HUMPHREY At CO. N. It. I'arllculnr anenllon pnld In Job work. WATAKIA, THK INDIAN ( I KK far Congkt, CeNSMMetieu, Spitting Blond, Aetkma, and dieta tea of tli l,nnie ttneraltn. r AT Coughs, Colds. Aillima and Spilling of lllood.bliould In X ho case be neglected, la familiarly known lo every one, They era all dUeaaes of Hie lungs, and every peison, (especially every physician.) knows well, thai when they have passed a cer tain atage, the art of medicine can do no more than to palliate. Hence ell thai can lie done fur their removal, Riuat ho done la-fur extensive rgani changes lake place. The lunss are extremely liable lo Irtttalton from delicacy of alriicliire, Iwiug composed nlmost entirely of vouch) and nerves. fr-hieriea liegi-ts tajfaaiM -ttsa, cither acute or chronic, and Ibla changes or rlratroys Ibelr texture rinses air eelln and their ita- angra, llius entirely untitling them for the purposes deilitiied, nnd forming ever alter n nidnn for dornse In Ibe very aral ofeifehrg, For sate at the Ohio Drug Store, by Bl'U.VKII CLARK, Sept. II.. ly III. I' Mill H I.O I'III V NI'OltE. rTMIEeilherrlbnrs having uiillid for lbepuraise of carry log on L Ilia .WKKCM.VJ' TJlll.OHlittI business, al the old stand of Wa. Ilurdell, immeillalely oiqioslle the Treasurer of Slate'a alllee, In II, Is city, would lofoim Ihe public, that they have on hand a general assortment of goods filled for the seasun, and ar conalanlly receiving from Ilia Eastern elllea, addllione carefully selecied, together wilh the leleat fnoliknia, and every article tn their line, to accommodate Ihoe who may favor them Willi scull. They feel grateful lor pnet nivora.and hope, by at, tendon to business, wilh a disposition to accommodate, allll to enjoy a shnre of publle petronage. They will at all llmea keep on band an assortment of READY MADK CI.Ollll.Ytl, or every description. They will make clothes lo order on the shortest notlce.of the hest materials and In the laleat (aahlons. Slocks ; Neck Clolhe; Uosoms, Collars eotlon, wnrsled and silk Hose; Gentlemen's and Ladles' Gloves; and almost every article In their line, will be aupplled. Travel ing gentlemen enn he accommodated with garmenta made In few houra. Indies' Ctaaka, also made to order. Sept. 23, lU:l1.4-lf. JOHNSON ft miRDF.1,1,. TO FA 11 MRU. THE auliacrlhere liavln purcbaaed Hie Columbui Brewery of Meeare. John Abbott 4i Co., they purposo continuing the bualneaa; and ere wishing to purcliaie Barley, for which they will ive Hie hiiheat Cash price. Thoae who have Barley to dispose of will pleaee to give us a Oct.26..7 waw If. JOHN KF.ATINO k CO. OHIO LAND FOR BALE. TIIEaubacrlbor now at "Koblnaon'a City Jlouae," Coliimbua, olfera for aale.at very moderate prices, several lots of land of a hundred acres each, lying about alx miles from Columbus, on the llialiland road. Persons wishing to purchase, would do well to call on the subscriber, at any lime durlog the present month, who will make known Ilia terina. November 16.. 10 awnw. O. WASHINGTON.. ESTRAV. WE. the undcralgned, being called upon to oparatee certain etray, taken up hy Daniel O'llarra. of Franklin township, Franklin county, Ohio, do find It to-twa dark roan hone, fourteen and s half hands hluh, six years old laat apring, with a bald face, ono glasa eye, tliree while feel, branded Willi the letter O. on the right shoulder; no other marka or branda perceivable. Appralicdto t37 50 cents by Henry O. Sautidera and Henry Manilas. BAMUEL DKAKUURFF, J. P. Dee. 10.. 14 3w. RNTRA V WE, the undersigned, being enlled upon to view and appraise an ealray horee taken up hy Bamuel Prants, of Franklin towniblp, Franklin county,-do find the same to be dark Iron grey, 15 bands high, Huinrated lo tie 6 yeara old last spring, natural trotter, a lump on the fore aide or the orr pastern Joint, ths hoof of the right fore foot split up to the hair, no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at f-15 by Wn. Caldwell end Julin Perrln, Ksq. SAMUEL DEAB.1IUKFP, ). F. November 30.. 12 4w. MIAMI CANAL. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS will be received until Iho 1st of January, 1039, for the coniirucllon of U and s half miles of Canal, imroe- dlnlely North of St. Marys, In Mercer county; tlie whole to be divided Into sections of convenient length A number of timber rramed locks, on this and an adjoining division of Ihe canal will be put under contract at the same time. Among the work to be let, la s alnele DEEP CUT snd an EM BANKMENT, each of which will measure two hundred and fifty thousand cubic yards, It Is also In contemplation to prepare for letting St the aame time, A LARGE RESERVOIR In Logan county, snd s portion of the Mad River branch ofthe Miami Canal. Proposals may lie directed to-llie. undersigned St Davton.Ohlo. or he left at the office of the Engineer hi St Mnrya; where plans, pronies,ar.e, win lie exntmies. Bidders unknown te Ira commissioner will require letters of recommendation froatiperBone known to have been engaged In public works; SAM'L. FORKF.R, Nov. 27. ; 1 1 4w." Acting Canal Commissioner. AD.MIMNTUATOKS' MALIC. BY virtue of nil order of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Franklin, Slid Btnteof Ohio, at their September term, liiJti, there will Ire oirered for eale.at the door of the Court House, hi CofuinhiiB, on the 2ihh day of December next, between the hours of IU o'clock, A. II., and 4 o'clock, P. M., all Hie right, tllle, and Interest, of which Peler Lawson diet! possessed In the following real eatale, to wll; Lot No. 3, rang 18, lownehlp , sertion 1, United States Military, containing ono hundred and alxty-nlne ncrea and ninety-two poles. Said Intereaueonstet of title bond from the Bank of the United States; upon which aald bund there ie-lo be paid the sum of two hundred dollars principal, nnd twenty-Ay dallnra interest, to entitle tlie purchaser to s deed, Terma, one third in hand, balance In one and two yeara, with In tereit, and good security. DAVID LAWSON, Admr. LOSANA LAWSON, Adml. Nov. 23. .11 Is.-. TheHlnle of Ohio, Frnnklin county, rm. Court oi t. oniiiioii riens, cpteinuer Term. 1838. JAMES Taylor, vs. Unknown heirs of John Beddon, deceased. In Chaneerf. - At Hire Term the complainant having filed hlibiU. whb-1, arm forth, that ahoul the year 1808, lie purcbaaed of John Seddon, of Virginia, Military Warrant No. 31145, for 21:11 ,c,es, snd thai upon the aald warrant, entry No. 21)88, for 224( ueree, was mads April o. luv-t, (wnicii iana if altuale In the aaid county of Franklin) and for tlie reeidue enlry No. 14070, for 9 acres, July 26, 1838, as will moro fully appear by the bill, and llnl plataand certiAealea of both mrvryi, and the copy of tlie warrant accompanying the bill, snd filed therewith. The snld John Seddon na under obligation to makt a further and more perfect transfer and assignment of the said warrant, so.as to enable the complainant to obtain a patent for the aald surveys and inlrlee, which the aald John Seddon has wholly neglected lo do. The said Seddon has aim decessed, without makiug such assignment, and hie heirs unknown lo the complninniil. The hill preys for a decree that the heira or the said John Seddon. dee'd., auk fall aad perlecs transfer and assignment of Ihe said warrant and aurveya to th eomiilai'-.atit, and further relief. And it appearing to the Court that the namea and icaidenre of. the aaal helra aro unknown to the complainant; it i ordered by the Court that notice of ths pejl-dency of tills bill he given to Hie said helra by publleatlon. oil consecutive weeks. In the Ohio Slate Journal, newspaper printed tn the city of Columbus. Notice Is, therefore, given lo Ihe unknown heirs, that anhoi they plead, answer, or demur to tint aaid bill, within sixty days '"o ir,., iai.nm, me aaia Din wilt b taken ss confessed, and decree entered accordingly. NOV.D..8 BW T. W. l'mvEl.r.,Soi.rbrCompt. VALUABLE LAM) I'nn BAI.m. A TRACT contniniog upwardaoftkal acres, chledy In Frank. Iln county, helween Big and I.lllle Darby, within a lallaof the National road, and 11 mileeof Weat JerTeraon. Tbls iraet may he conveniently divided Into smaller farms, having one on Little Darby of 152 acres, with a email Improvement, good spring and a suitable proportion of excellent bottom and upland ; ua .i on nig uary m :o acres eacn, wall seen a good alt for mill.parnruiarly tn upper and lower parcels. Th Iran on Bkj Darby, containing about 76'S arres, haa nearly 100 sere of good bottom, and ahoat 3IMI acres of heat prairie land Ibr meadow, apparently of a rich eoil and requiring hut little expense to. aaak it dry at all acavons; th upland ie well hut not heavily timbered, and ts believed to be of a good quality lor w Ileal, Thar are thro good springs on this trad, and 1. la said by a competent hides at ana in tiie neignoornoou, mat titers la no heller tract Tor s stock farm in Frnnklin county. It haa on It an abundant supply ol good limestone and rock for building from which, principally, the alone used In winding the bridge over lltg Darby, was taken. Having no use tor eaplial, I can ecu on a liberal credit of 5 or J yenrs, reqohlng only a small advance and Ihe Interact yearly. a- currd hy a mortgage on the land. My price la ttO per acre for the part on Big Darby, and 10 for IhoreeMua. Apply to Mr. Thomas Roberts, al fleorgcivlll, Messrs. Brush ft Gilbert, Atlor. neya, Columbus, or Jacob D. Deililck,Ksq..or lothe subscriber tl Lancaster, Ohio. CIIA8. H. BALDWIN. August 21), 1838.. 9 tf. FARM FOR KAI.K. THE advertiser wishes lo tell bis Farm, situated upon th west side of Srlnr river, 18 miles ahnve Columbue, and S above Dublin, coulnlning SOU acres. This Is on of th beet piece of land upon Hi rivaA A never falling stream nine through th whole; there ia a sloaa house, hull! In the heat manner; also a ana ekuia barn: thet are, about 60 arrre under Improvement; a welt of water elov lo th door, Thla farm ia not ottered for salt Ilk most oi here, because they are worn out; but heraue th prnprleiof wisnea lo return to Kuroi. The Improvements have all been made within the laet ruur yeara. The bona would make an eg. eelletil Tavern stand, being on Ihe Plata road. Ther ean b n doubt bui Ibis proieily will be worlh (.',8 aa acre In a few years. To prerenl trouble, HU nn acre It the price: on half Hi put-rhase aioney may leuialn on bond and mortgage for two years. liiquue oi ui Moacisnar, JOHN HoniNSON, A. ihe (arm, upon Big Run,8ciotorivr. June 12, 1838.. 1y rONHCMI'TIONf nR. RKI.FE'K ASTHMATIC PH.U. HAVE, from their extraordinary success In giving Instant rt-llef.and In curing C'lde, Clerks. 4slkaiaa. niate.li. .r Brenlking, Kkming, Tigklau of Ike CAsjt, Pain la (As (ids, tyillisg- a Bleed, CAiHaiis and Stnmagl Ikat praead Fetera and .tag Cinplaint generallpl become one oflhe moot popular eicuit-ince annwn. en ere eougnt ausr rroa. every part of th eounlry, on account of Hie astonishing euerees whl'h hue attend, ed llieir administration In the above complaint, frequently curing mi niosi wMinpi wm. inn giving in oioei Mn-Miweled relief, sllir every other, remedy had failed, and persons bad given Ibeniselvea up In despair of a cure I They have been known lo rare persons supposed lo be fa gone in eoneumpilon, sad exhibiting all Hi appearance of ap. proachlng dleeotulloe). And eurh hav been the aalulary atfecl of those Pllla ires hi hOeleaa eaaee, ae eo far lo mitigate Ihe euneringe of tha patient, as evidently lo prolong lira for days and waeke, and tv lo II, pnauive enaiioriiiray never expected ha enjoy. The operation or Hi pllla la wondetfal tn eaalnt reeniralloa. quieting the rough, and procuring eoeaforlable rs at. common eolde ar frequently removed In a few houra. 1 r" Allnough, (eayaa persun snraklne of Ihia Pills.) m wife haetrled various medicine ofthe first celrbrllr.for an Asth matic difficulty, (or airccilonoftbe lunp.) which at time was acceding ly distressing, confining her to her house fur daya and weeaa logeiner, an nnds uotainf girt nr IAS ralitf wkieh Rttfe'a. Aetkmalu Pitt dot easing her reapttatlon. aulelineher cnugh, and giving her comfortable test." And this lothe ism. mony of huudreda or Ihouianda. Tin relief which aged P'rple, at welt aa others, oxpeilenr from lb us of tbeee Pills, Is liul aaioniaiiing, ana renders mem invamani lo many, anil are In reel to aome, an essential auxiliary to their comfort, aad almost to llieir existence I IT A Physician Informs Ihe Proprietor, thai a genllunan ha tha country observed to lilm, he ksd reesnn to belkrv th et of these rill bad neon me mesne or saving hiallfe. PHee whole boxes, 30 Pills, 1 1; hair do. 12 rilla.SOeta. DI'MFItlS'H' F.YK'W ATF.R! IVlP. ear or Infnmed lr nothing known give eurJi rmme. dials ead realeMail's rehV. On rorenl tort eyes, Hie atreel la moot aalulary. Where Ihe complaint haa been as" yeanttaad. Ing. and In amne exceedingly bad caaea, tlie most unexpected and dealrsble relief haa been found In Hit use of II, le Eva WaTta, after every ol her remedy had failed. Persons who have used II, pronounce It without hesitation lis eesl preeeratiea for tkeet reeuilaials.lhoy hav aver met with. Piles 2A cents a bottle. OT None art genuine unlets signed T. KIDDER, oa the wrapper, (lets prepnsrer and saesmsr t llr, Coawav.) by whom l'iey are for sale, at hit rooming Room, No. 09, Court strt. Boston, and by hie apeeial appointment, by Sept. 18.. 13. (J) BUMNKR CLARK, Columbus, 0.